davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
--77-'-7-----777'l
VI AMI ED-AgcntS

GAkTSlDE"S Iron Rust Soap Co, 1854
Lancaster Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa.
Garthsidc's Iron Rust Soap CT. :. regis
tered patent No 3477) removes iron
rust. ink ana all unwashablc stains
from clothing, marble. etc, with nari-
cal effect. Good seller, big margins.
House toulouse agents and store sales
men wanted. The original. 25c. Il tube.
beware Of infringcmcnts and the pen
atty. for making, selling and using an
infringcd article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

WANTED. travelling. salesman TO sell
advertising pencils; excellent side
line; good commission. Pocket samples
Experience unnecessary. MontaE Broth
crS 10 Nelson street. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

SITUATION wanted by settled white
woman us nurse for infant: no objcc-
Ton to country. G a. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

AGENTS. salary or commission Great
est seller Yet. Every user pen and
ink buys ON sight; 200 TO 800 per cent
profit one agents sales $500 in SIX
days; another $32 in two hours. Monroe
Mfg. Co, y 80, La Crosse Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

LIGHTNING plates and warm water
cleans silvcrwarc like new. Those
meaning business send zoe. for sam pie ::
sells for soc. Lightning Plate. 1867
liroad WAY. New York CitY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
SUMMER BOARDING

DIGGS new cottage. Ocean View, Va,
opens for boardcrs May 10 for season:
private baths. running water in every
room. running ice water: fronting
Chesapeake BAY; fishing. bathing: ac-
Coniinodationa unsurpassed. Mrs H. a.
Digs. PrOprictrcsH, on cottage car line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

fESrECTAflt:. honest young mar
RED man, with one little boy. wants
position on truck farm; am nonsmolI-
cr and total abstaincr. Il. Thomas.
'of East Marshall Street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

LET us start you in the postcard bust
ness in your spare time. Samples and
particulars. 10 cents. Walbrook Watch
Co, Waibroo.i. baltimore. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
WANTED-prnrcssinnrl

y FEW boys and girls to coach for
grade and college entrance. Refer
gnc"s given and required. ] 2S, care
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

wh o wasusing rather strenuous
language, and who feared The
child might be hit, remarked,
'yeu ought not bring your little
brother here" "Oh, it's all
right, SIR" seplied the girl, he
is stone deaf"
We are remodeling our build
ing. When completed we will
have more room for goods,
are going to sell them at live: o
let-live prices. We want v,
patronage; but whether you +
or not, drop in and give rs :,
friendly call.
Mayor Mitchell of New Yor
said OF foolish suggestions for
winning Ulster over to home
rule:
This remedy reminds me of
the woman who looked up from
the womar's magazine and said ):
Johr, it tells me here that
onions will absorb fresh paint y
ii guess thrt's right" said
JOHN decapitation, too, will
cure a cold in the l.ead."
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
Lamar, Colorado.

L. Burton bought the Judge
Alexander house week before
last and last week sold it to TIC
editor, who will shortly move it
into town. 1t will be valuable
addition 10 the residential section
OF town.
Clarence Konkel. proprietor ot
lie Elizabeth Banner. visited
Bacs county folks few Gays
,hi- week, and took Miss Mabel
.ack with him to attend high
school.
The young chill of Sc. Speck
mann is very sick, its life being
aespaired Of. Drs. Verify and
H2sty have been in attendance.
r. G. Cotton has sold his gar
acs to Claud and Carl Jones.
We predict for these boys a big
'bs,siness ard a bright future.
Whom they have moved here
they will be a valuable acquisi-
ten to the town.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
county Commissioners
Proceedings.

.jOunty commissioners S
Proceedings.
Meeting Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners held Sept. Is,
l0ll.
The Board of County Commits
sionsrs met in regular session.
- tie beard Of equalization to
a.aY complaints. Sept. Is, 1O14,
81 Q, A. N.
Pull board and deputy county
asrk present.
Board ordered adjourned until
Oct. g 1914, on account of the
people not having been notified
Of . raise in their assessment.
(Seal) David Konkel,
County Clerk.
Meeting Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners 2, and 8, 1914.
The board of county commits
Aouers met as a board of eguali-
ton to hear complaints, Oct. 2,
1914, ss peradjournment of Sept
15. 1914, at 8, a. m.
Present: Jesse F. Harrison,
chairman, T. E. Barr and j. w.
dazel. commissioners and David
konkel, county clerk.
The complaint of Fred L. .Har-
yis on the valuation of the Two
Buttes town lots was heard and
the valuation on the business
lots vas lowered from $50 to SIS
AID the resident lots was lower
ed from SIS to $40.
The schedule of ". T. Hughes
was loft as originally handed in.
The board adjourned Sine Die.
David Konkel,
(SeaD County Clerk
In regard to the aftidavits Of
Barr aud Regnier, the public will
wonder why they waited over
swo months to make them. In
Bsrr's case, he was away an'
,:i1n't get back till about Il month
90. In Regnier's case, he says
he didn't want to make any
statement till he saw Barr. The
fact that Barr loaned Regnier the
$1,000 to buy the said demo-
crat stock Barr thinks has moth
Ing to do with the case. The
Information OF Barr's being in
created in the Democrat was
gwen on the ao1'ority of z. X.
Knight, - staloe at the tim
bat whether he does or moi,
DOESN'T figure one way or anoth-
or as to Baca county Tam
nany Combine, and we let it go
III chat.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
Buy Where Everybody Buys.

How will you have your eggs
cooked? asked the waiter.
Any difference in the cost?
asked the seedy tne. *
MOP" Then cook them on
top of a slice OF ham.
Tommy Reeves, our expert
mathematician, has been trying
to extract the square root of
that fete1ita field of his.
This part has been blessed
with a fine crop this year.
Ali parts of Baca are progress
ing rapidly, and Campo is not be-
hind. There's one school house
just completed, farmers are
preparing to fence and to get
section lines graded into good
roads, and all are happy and con
tented The market for their
cream an assured fact, with fod
der i'll the shock and big .nump-
kins in the center-back cas-,
folks can come and spend the
winter with US.
A Small girl with still small
er boy was watching golfer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

tor OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
About fifty guests witnessed the cere-
mony, after which wedding dinner
was served.
The couple Is very well known thru
out the county, where they were reared.
The bride was born at Goldfeld but
has grown to womanhood in this city
and has a large circle of friends. For
three years she was employed in the
jewelry store OF l.. l.. Kirkpatrick. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Stanbery, Is a graduate of the
Clarion high school, and is in the shoe
business. Mr.. Stanbery has built a
modern bungalow in the east part OF
town and it is Just completed and ready
for occupancy They will move in very
soon and be at home to their friends
after Aug. 1. The following from on,
of town were present for the wedding;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r, Taft. Duluth. Mimi;
Charles Campbell, Waterloo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whyte and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Axiom Goldtield: Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
kech. of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Stanbery. Thomas Stanbery Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. S. Stanbery. Mr. and Mrs.
G. y. Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Fran :
cisco, Miss Loree Stanbery, of Mason
CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
OFFICERS RECOVER LOOT.
Capture Man With Goods After Rob
berry Of Logan Store.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, July 16.-Gaining entrance
thru a basement window a burglar
went thru the department store here
early Tuesday morning and about S5oo
worth of foods were missed. SHERIFF
Rock and Deputy Sheriff Myers threw
the dragnet out over western Iowa ana
a man giving his name as Mason
and afterward as Brown was taken
into custody and searched by Robert
Morton, OF Missouri Valley, and knives.
razors, stick pins belonging to the de :
partment store were found in the peck
cts of the stranger. After thorough
sweating by the officers the stranger
made confession and told the officers
that he had concealed two suit cases
in the upper part of a shed near the
store, all of which proved true; he
also told the officers that the remain
ing portion of the plumber was con-
cealed in the weeds near an elevator
at Missouri Valley, all of which was
found The stranger seemed to be
very talkative and said that he had
worked on farm east of Logan four
years ago, and that he was now out
on parole from the Anamosa reform :
atory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

OIL Ice and such incidentsls as parch-
mont paper. acid. bottles. etc. The re-
port shows that the average amount of
butter made by the eighty five cream
cries was 1S4.728 pounds. while the
amount of butter made by the local
creamery the past year was 25A,03T
pounds, and excess Of the average of
over sixty mine thousands pounds. The
average price paid to patrons for but
ter fat in Iowa was 1888 cents while
the Iowa Falls creamery paid SO cents
In the cost Of manufacturing butter,
the cost at the local creamery was
2.16 cents per pound while the average
was 2.55 cents. In the over-run Of the
other creameries the percentage was
21.o6 while here it was 21.S3 per cent.
The reports filed show that the average
salary paid buttermakers in the state
was $1,1S7. The department, in the
report, notes that monthly and annual
reports have been secured from the
creameries of Iowa since 1907 and has
co-operated with the dairy industry of
the state with the view to increasing
the efficiency Of management and OPP
Grafton. No incomplete reports were
used in making the report issued by
the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Clarion News Brevities.


Clarion, July 16.-Much interest CEN
tels about the entering of babies in the
contest to be held at the county fair
next month. The Evergreen vicinity
between Eagle Grove and Goldfeld has
thirty babies training for the prelimin
airy contest, and winners Will be select
ed for the county contest Gold medals
fo:. babies under one will be awarded
also for those under two and three
years OF age. An expert judge will be
selected for the interesting contest.
]. c. Cressey and daughters, Eva and
Jennie, of Minneapolis have come to
make their home with the son and
brother William Cressey. OF this city.
The elder daughter is a trained nurse.
The families of E. c. Bryant and ].
L. Lundblad have gone to Spirit Lake
to spend month in camp life. The
husbands have returned and will &c
back and forth as their businesses par
NIT.
G. A. Triggs and wife, of Lake Park
are visiting at the home Of their son
F. e. Triggs, of this city. Mr.. Trigg'
has disposed Of his hardware stock al
Lake Park and will remain in this city
indefinitely to assist his son In the
plumbing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bair have re-
turned from their short wedding trip
to Des Moines. They will be in Clarion
the greater part of the time until their
departure for the east, Aug. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
MOORE FOR GOVERNOR
Cedar Rapids Gazette Announces That
"Ernie" Moore Banker and Leeisla-
tor Will Run For Governor in Two
Years.

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Rapids, July 16.-The Gazette
of last evening contained an announce
ment that Ernie Moore, banker
and former member of the legislature
will run for the republican nomina-
ton for governor two years hence. The
Gazette's special representative to the
Des Moines convention wires home a
dispatch as follows:
"Des Moines, July 16.-E r. Moore,
of Cedar Rapids, is an announced
candidate for governor of Iowa two
years hence. John A. Reed, of Cedar
Rapids brought his name before the
caucus of Linn county delegates last
night as a candidate and Mr. Moore
gave smiling assent to all that Mr..
Reed said. Moore today is conducting
a handshaking campaign and he is
meeting some Of the big political lead
ers of the state.
There was some question here last
night as to Moores position on the
tariff. He quickly informed his friends
just where he stood and he is not a
standpatter on the tariff.
On the liquor question, which is a
big issue before this republican con-
vention, Mr.. Moore is of the opinion
a prohibition plank should not be In
corporated in the platform. He says
it is a national issue Instead of a state,
but he is of the opinion the next legis-
lature will repeal the mulct law.
Mr.. Moore declined membership on
the state central committee. His
friends today are busy pushing his
candidacy for governor and his is the
only name heard so far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
WOULD FOLLOW IOWA.
Kansas Making Fight For Road Bod
Like lowa's-Asks Service Bulletin

Kansas Making Fight For Road Bod,
Like Iowa's-Asks Service Bulletin.
Ames. Iowa, July 9.-Kansas Is
making strenuous campaign for the
creation of highway commission pat
termed after the Iowa State Highway
Commission. Good roads of Kansas
workers have for months been seeking
information as to actual results ac-
complished under the Iowa law. Here
is what G. j. Hinshaw, secretary d.
rector Of the Kansas Good Roads Fed
Grafton has to say in recent letter to
State Highway Engineer T. H. Nc
Donald: Having lived in Iowa for
ten years. consequently interested In
the progress Of the state, and having
become particularly identified with the
good roads movement in Kansas, it is
my desire to receive regularly. copies
of your service bulletin.
GAS secretary Of the state Of Kansas.
we are making the fight Of our lives
for state highway commission, be-
lieving that by such an organization,
we will be able to conserve our re-
sources and build roads,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
Until the last few years was supposed to be
iucurable, For q great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease aud prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure ON the market. 1t Is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer hundred dollars for
any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F.. J. CHENEY 4 co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION NOT
TO AID EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBIT.
FOLLOWS LEGISLATURES
LEAD ON QUESTION
Fund For New Agricultural Building
at Ames College Increased by $4,000
Few Increases in Salaries Of Col.
iese Teaching .Forces--co operation
With State Health Board Offered.
'pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 16-At its meeting here
the state board Of education added
about $4,000 to the funds to be used
in the construction of a new agricul-
tural building at Iowa State College
to be devoted to plant industry. That
will make possible the addition of a
model cold storage plant capable OF
holding carload of fruit. When the
work is completed the horticultural
department will he equipped to meet
the growing Importance of the fruit
truck crop and green mouse Industries
Official approval was given to the
plan outlined by Iowa State College a
year ago for cooperation with other
colleges so that students from their in
situations may have fullest opportunity
to take work in agriculture and engin-
eering at Ames.
The board also voted to offer to the
state board Of health, close co-opera :
ton on the part Of the engineering di-
vision and experiment station of the
college In dealing with sanitary en-
cheering problems in the state, especi-
ally as to water supply, sewage dispos-
al and pollution of streams The lab
oratories of the college were thrown
open to the state board of health Of
ficials
No Fund For Frisco Show.
The board voted against the use of
college funds for installing educational
or other exhibits at the Panama Pa
cific exposition. This action was TAX
en- in Difference to the vote of the last
legislature whereby that body refused
to appropriate state funds for Iowa
representation at the San Francisco
show.
Teaching appointments were ap-
proved as follows: DR.. L. E. Wiley
extension associate professor Of veter-
mary medicine: T. r. Douglass, OF
University Of Michigan. extension as
sociate professor of farm crops; Chan
ming Porter, and w. G.. Kiser, assist
ants in agricultural engineering; Ellis
Kirkpatrick, research fellow in horti-
culture; w. w. Stanfield and F. s.
Wilkins. graduate fellows in agronomy
A. F. Swift. teaching scholarship in an
imal husbapdry.
The budget adopted carries few in
creases in salaries but makes provision
for a number of new instructors tc
take care Of the unusual increase OF
students.
No appointment Of new director o,
agricultural extension was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
IndianoIa.

IndianoIa.
The Simpson College endowment was
increased Tuesday by $4,000, a gift
from William Buxton, Jr., Of Indianola.
In quiet way $4,000 has been added
to the endowment Of Simpson College
this year. This last sum represents ths
combined gifts of many friends.
Knoxville.
A son born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Adams makes the fourteenth
child of the family. Six of the family
are boys and eight are girls. All were
born within a period of seventeen and
a half years The family resides In
Polk township, seven miles northeast
Of Knoxville.
Let's.
Four horses were burned to death
and large quantity of hay and corn
destroyed here recently when the barn
on Bert loves farm near here took
fire and burned to the ground. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. with insurance
at about $500. The fire is believed to
have originated from spontaneous COM
bustion.
Mt. Pleasant.
George Wright. residing southwest
| ing line. A creek runs up thru his
near by he saw the tail Of big catfish
for a pitchfork and Investigated. The
result was that he speared fish which
when dressed with head and tail on
weighed twenty nine pounds.
oskaloosa.
| Thomas Gosnell, a prominent young
man of New Sharon. was stabbed neal
the heart Tuesday afternoon by Free
man Jackson, a we'll known farmer
| He Is in q hospital and probably will
| die. The cutting took place In the
park where the men met. They had q
! few words and Freeman buried his
| pocketknife in Gosnells breast and
walked slowly away. He was arrested
later at the local club rooms.
| New London.
| Work will begin on the one-half mile
of permanent road the county ID COINS
| to build west Of the city on the south
Mount Pleasant road about Sept. /
This is the first work Of this kind to BIZ
done in the county. The city council
voted to follow the same grade level Al
is set by the county. County Engineer
mike Smith. in his estimate. say
the city will not have to expepd more
than $500 to do this.
otturwa.
Belle 'Plaine.
I Friends here have received word Of
the death at Corona, Cal. last aatur.
day Of Mrs. G.. d. Fanton. Patticu.
lars as to thu, cause of death. were no,
available. The Fanton family was ON,
OF the best known OF the early residenl
OF Belle Plaine. In the early dafl
sMr. Fanton was In the grain bnslnssl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
GROWERS OF SCOTT COUNTY
REAPlNo LARGE REWARDS
FOR EFFORTS.
"sET" CROP NOW SELLING
AT $3.50 TO $1.75 PER BUsHEL
Highest Prices Ever Paid and Grow
ers Arc Weeping Tears Of Joy-seed
Iinss Selling Hish-Three Hundred
Acres Planted in County and Yield Is
500 Bushels or More Per Acre.

Davenport, July 1o-Onions, each
neatly wrapped up in tissue paper
packed like oranges, in box, and adj
vertised at five cents apiece, will soon
be on sale at Davenport fruit and gro
Gerry stores At the same time the on
ion growers up at Pleasant Valley will
be buying new seven passenger 3d.
900 cars and leaving for Florida to
spend the winter.
This prediction is caused by the big
jump in the price of the popular Ger
man vegetable known as "zwiebel,'
formerly used for such common ordin-
AIRY purposes as soup hamburger and
boiled dinners.
For this year the Pleasant Valley
onion growers are selling their odori.-
erous product at a higher price than
ever before. The set crop to the tune
of ten car loads has just been dis
posed of by the association growers
for from $3.50 to S1.75 per bushel. The
nom association growers got an equally
high price but did not have as large
an acreage.
Estimating, each of the ten cars dis
500 bushels, the set crop brought in
approximately $500, which indicates
that if the onion men are weeping at
all 1t is tears of joy they are shedding.
The seed onions will sell accord
ing to the present state of the market.
at the highest price the growers have
ever received One dollar a bushel
looks to be the minimum price just
now. At last the commission mer-
chants have found out Scott county and
recently several came away from
Pleasant Valley with contracts for the
purchase of many acres.
Sell at 50 Per Hundred.
Norman Lagrange. the Oldest grow
er at the Valley, sold his entire crop
Of twelve acres for 80 per hundred. Joe
Start having a small field Of very
early seed onions. has sold them for
SO per hundred. These prices are at
the ratio Of 81 and $50 per bushel.
When one takes into consideration
the fact that the onion men used to
sell their tear-producers at 80 cents
per bushel and yet make lot of
money 1t is indication enough that the
Wilson administration is causing con-
siderable satisfaction up around Pleas
ant Valley.
There are $50 acres planted by as
ISOLATION growers and approximately
$50 Of non-association farmers. Ehis
year. having plenty Of wet weather,
the thrips pest did practically no dam
age. the only pest to bother being the
onion maggot Little serious damage
was caused along this line.
The yield ought to run over the 500
bushel mark. some even predicting
that the crop will average 500 bushels
to the acre.