davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-09-25
NeGs of the 7own

FOR RENT:-Furnished room
Centrally located. Terms res
sonabls. Apply to this office.
Jas. coyle, little son OF Mr.. and
Ars. Iohn Coyle, fell out Of . tree
Tuesday, badly hurting his ankle.
Nj. and Mrs. Jas. Priest have re-
turned from . visit TO relatives at
Hawesvilie. W..
Mrs. Mike Long and mother Mrs.
Long. spent Monday IN Evansville.
Mrs.. Jesse Phillips. aud daughters,
and Mr.. Wood Of st. Charles, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Brinklsy are the
proud parents OF fins baby boy.
Mrs. L.. ". Renfro and children
are visIting relatives in Evansville
this week.
For Sale Cheap--Nortonviile, KY.
House and Sixteen lots. Apply
Henry A. Mills Russellville, Ky. II
Msssrs. Frank Coil. Nose KY
man aud Earl Stone were In the
city Monday afternoon.
Neal Holiinger, OF Madisonville,
was In town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. r. womsck and children
will return home Thursday after q
weeks visit with friends In Evans
willie.
Neal Spillman, OF Guthrie. was In
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Aman-
.da Wilson. of Madisonville, were In
In the city Wednesday night the
guest OF Miss Merrie King
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Evans, of this city, and
Mrs. Ed Majors, of Birmingham,
Ala, were In Madisonville Wednes-
day night at reception at the home
n of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson In
yhonor of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben II. Rob-
inson, OF Mortons Gap.
Mrs. Tom Cansler and Mertyl Lee
Rogers. of jacksonville, visited
friends in the city Wednesday.
Marc Goldnamer, of Princeton,
was In town on business Wednes-
day.
Rev. VIM. Rodgers will preach
at Madisonville at 2 o'clock, Sstur-
day, Sent. 26th. and at Darlington.
Sunday Sept. 81, at A o'clock.
Estrayed or Stolen-Light Red
Cow, bobtailed, short horns with
tips broker of, two splits In one
ear ani split IN the other Return
to Mike Cauley, Darlington. KY,
and receive reward.
When you spend your money for
an article, you naturally want the
best values. Red Band Snuff costs
you no more than the cheap snuffs
and gives satisfaction and comfort.
III you have never used IL, try 1t. II
is the highest grade Of snuff.
A party conslstine OF M. b. Long,
Jack Stokes, Dan Dcnahue, VIII
lizard Cayeness and Marshall sneed
COL, will leave In few days for a
two weeks hunting and fishing
trip to Geiger's lake.
The bee., 1914-09-25
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The bee., 1914-09-25
Good morning! Have you
seen The Courierf a

Evansville's best paper.
Mayor w. e. Rash Who has been
III for several days 10 Improving.
One OF the telegraph poles near
main street railroad crossing 10 Gov
cred With thousands Of Brown Gao
die flies from top to bottom and
thousands more are on the ground
for several feet around the pole.,
Last night from uine until twelve
o'clock there must have been mil
lions OF plovers passing over Earl
ington going South. The air was
filled with their peculiar cries. It
is customary for these birds to be-
GIN their southern flight on the first
rainy, misty day In the fall.
Earl Stone. OF Madisonville Thurs
day afternoon.
Nose Klymsn, Of Evansville. was
10 the city on business Thursday,
Mr. wilkos aud H. H. McCreary,
OF Princssop, are in'tne city to at
tend the X. T. Banquet.
Miss Geneva Hart will spend the
week end In CArboudsle with her
parents.
Mrs. b. E. Nixson was on the
sick list Thurday and Friday.
George Robinson was IN Madison
vile Thursday night
Mrs G r Bowman and mother Mrs
Wyatt, were In jacksonville Thurs
day afternoon shopping
Miss Merle Vernon Robertson.
who has been visiting her aunt Misc
Msrrie King. for the past ten days,
returned to her home In Henderson
Thursday night
Robert Nonrse was in Madison
vile several days this week at the
dentists office.
Miss Francis McElfatrick was In
Jacksonville Thursday shopping.
John Long was In Madisonville
Thursday on business.
Raymond Lynn and Ear O'Ban-
non were in Madisonvllle Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Ronnie Hanna was In Msdi-
onville Thursday afternoon.
Roy Davis was IN Madisonville
Thursday afternoon.
Tommie Stokes was in Madison
willie Thursday.
Dorris Shaver was in Madison
Vile Friday.
Cam Ashbv went to Madisonville
Thursday on business.
Mr.. Luke league, OF jacksonville
was IN the city on business Friday.
Mrs. b f. Nixon was In Madison.
Vile Tuesday shopping.
Miss Margaret Mitchell was in
Madisonville Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. l.. v. Renfro and tchildren
are visiting relatives fin Granville
and Princeton, Ind, this week.
Roy Vsnney, of Msdisonville. was
nj the city on business Friday.
Paul Moore.wss in Madisonville
Friday on business.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, OF Madlson-
Vile, was in the city Friday on bus
mess.
B. e. Nixon was in Madisonvilis
Tuesday on business.
The bee., 1914-09-25
How To alive ouIalne To chlIdrea,

FEBRIL INK Is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quinine II lis . rasteless Syrup. pleas
ant 70 take aud does not disturb the stomach
Also especially adapted 20 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quipine. Does not nauseaie nor
cause nervousness nor ringing inthe bead Try
pose. ask iOr rcdlce STssiraf ass,<1xs. Ihc
The bee., 1914-09-25

For any sachness Of the skin, for skin rashes.
CHAP, pimples, etc. Try Deans Ointment. soc
at all drug stores. n
The bee., 1914-09-25
Cures Old Sores. othsr Remedies Won, cus.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the WONDERFUL old reliable Dr..
Porter's Anliseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same tune, 2,e. sc. tissa.
The bee., 1914-09-25

There's difference between business houses
its best to simply GET business while the other depends
steady repeating business that BUILDS
Our long record shows that for building up
our business than for only getting daily momenary
We always look to the future plan strive to give
trade such satisfaction that they gladly again and again
And daily business shows in who
have been trading here for years and years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

100 freight cars every day to bring
along their rations-fiye trains OF
twenty one each. And this, mind, only
Ior twenty -four hours:
And the forage for the animals is
OF hay and l. pounds of oats a day. \
mule has II pounds OF hay and nine OF
oats Striking an average of - pounds
a day for each animal, what a problem
for fodder, There are 413.250 animals
20 5e fed every day. Men can go with
out: animals cannot. The horses and
mules must have l0,33l,250 pounds Of
hay and feed every day. This will t.li
e5S cars-hay Is bulky. YOU see. II we
add medical supplies and countless
other items there would be 375 freig Mt
cars working every day TO keep going
these million men and their beasts for
just twenty four hours.
One railway car holds as much as IL
army wagons. To transport food and
fodder for :. million men and their ami
mails would require $500 wagons-just
for one days supply. OF course they
could go nowhere with this trifline
transport.
a division of an army must carry
food and forage for at least ten days
or two weeks. That means 45.oe3
wagons for one million men!
"Fortiward."
The order comes to move. The mil
lion men fall in, the wagons are loaded.
the beasts harnessed-they have the
word and are Off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
BIG PROTEST COMING.
Commercial Bodies to Oppose Increase
of Passenger Rates.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. ga mighty
protest against the trunk railroads DO
ing business in Iowa increasing their
passenger rates on Interstate business
from cents mile to L cents mile.
probably will be made 10 the inter-
state commerce commission by bust
ness men and commercial organizations
IN every section Of the state.
The matter is 10 be brought TO the
attention of the Cedar Rapids COM
mercial club and ii probably vii! De
asked TO so on record opposing an ad-
vance. One business man said on
Wednesday that as long as Iowa has a
, cent law in effect he thought il was
the duty of the commercial organiza-
lions OF the state to contest any action
on the part OF the roads to increase
rates. He was OF the opinion that il
the Iowa law IS proper fer stale rates
II certainly should control interstate
rates.
Since the interstate commerce corr
mission decided in the Arkansas case
that il is not necessary for the roads
10 place interstate rates on a basis
Of cents q mile, because there are
state laws 10 that effect. the roads
probably feel they are entitled 10 ad-
vance passenger rates. II was said.
The advancing OF passenger rates on
interstate business is OF so immense
Importance 10 the business interests OF
Iowa II IS asserted the people Of the
west are more keen for cent
rate than those of the east. and this
probably accounts for the fact that the
roads will not increase the rates as
much in the ives, as IN the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
WHY BRITAIN NEEDS JAPAN.
A Toxic Paper Outlines the Logic Be.
hind the Alliance.


We are convinced that i, Is mat
ter Of the utmost importance that
Britons beyond the seas should MAKE a
better attempt at fraterniZing with ia
pan. as better relations between the
English speaking races and Japan Will
have a vital bearing ON the destiny of
the empire
There Is no reason why the British
colonies fronting on the Pacific should
not actively participate in the Anglo
Japanese alliance. Britain needs popu-
lation Of its surplus land and Japan
needs land for Its surplus population.
This fact alone should draw the TWO
races closer together. Moreover. the
British people have ample capital. but
deficiency OF labor. while II is the re-
verse with Japan
Great Britain already has close Tela.
tons with the races OF Asia. and as
Japan is among the foremost OF those
races. Britain's surest Way OF peace
ful advance would be by the aid of ia
pan It's 10 Japan that the vest must
lock for e complete haru1onization Of
oriental and occidental IDEAS. Britain's
worldwide territory requires world
wide police. which is impossible for
Of Japan. In case of rebellion in In
dia or South Africa. Great Britain
would be greatly handicapped should
a second enemy descend thru Persia.
unless Japan were on hand TO check
such ambition. Mainichi Duepo
tTokio)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Mon.ezuna ceu- News.

Montezuma, Sept 25.-The distrc,
court IS looking after various civil cases
this week.
Nicholas Braey, Of Brooklyn. was in
dicted on q charge of adultery. Edith
Martin, Of Brooklyn, was indicted on q
charge OF lewdness.
A. A. Dennis was indicted on charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses He pleaded guilty and was
given sentence not 10 exceed sever
years al Anamosa-
IN the case Of State VS.. John Carter
defendants defaulted. and was ordered
10 pay Emma Akre, mother OF his child
si9G ant 1851 pe. month until ths
child is S years Of age.
The case of Mrs. c. B. Wheele,
against c. c. Schiller was begun Wed
nssday. Schilders had rented land o,
the plaintiff and the latter now claim.
II was not properly cared for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
EXPERT DECLARES PRODUCTS OF
FARM ARE BEST IN ENTIRE
COUNTRY.
GATHERING EXHIBIT FOR
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
Great Display Of ceraeIs to Be Assem-.
bIed For Edifieatior Of Show Visitors
-. .. Steen Asks Cooperation of
Farmers in Plans to Make Great
Showing.

Muscatine, Sept. 25.-The products
OF Iowa farms are the greatest in the
world.
This unqualified statement was
made today by f. D. Steen of West
Liberty, president OF the Muscatine
County Crop Improvement Association
and chairman of the Iowa department
Of agricultural which has in charge the
hibits al the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition al San Francisco next
year. He IS being assisted by II. l..
Eichling of the Iowa State college at
Ames. These two gentlemen are busy
looking over the state. contemplating
just what sort OF exhibits they i'll De
able TO present. They are anxious to
get in touch with farmers all over
Iowa who have produced something
worthy OF special notice or W.,o have
made records on crops. which would
be advantageous 20 make known to
general puE.ic
Farmers interested.
We certainly hope that the far
mers OF Iowa will take a deep interest
in our effort 10 show Iowas agricui-
tural development al the Panama Pa
cific exposition" said Mr.. Sttcn To-
day. We have been talking among
ourselves about Iowas great crops.
but we have not spent enough time IN
telling the rest of the world about
them. The big exposition out in SaE
Francisco next year Will attract nun
dreds of thousands of people. /; Will
attract at least one hundred thousand
former iowans who are now living III
other parts Of the country. II Will at
tracr many people who may be inter-
ested in locating in Iowa. There IS
nothing in this talk about the high
price OF Iowa land keeping the people
away. Land Will always bring whal il
Is worth-nothing more. Years ago
the farmers OF Germany deserted their
fatherland and came TO this country
because, as they said. the price OF
farm land in Germany had gone up ID
s125 and $3.50 an acre. They said the
price was too high and that they would
have 10 go where they could get Cheap
er land.
That same land In Germany today
is worth 500 and $500 an acre and the
Germans have stopped eInigr aiiag. re
aNz.ng at last that they can stay home
and make money on their $500 an acre
farms. All OF the modern methods of
agriculture Will be displayed at tie eA-
position and we want Iowa to show
what /, has done in the pa4t ten years.
And then we wan, lot OF our good
farmers to go out to the exposition and
see what has been done elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
GIANTS SEVEN GAMES BEHIND.
Braves Increase Lead and st. Louis
Creeps IN on McGraw,s Men,

New York. Sept. 25.-New York not
only stands to lose the pennant In the
National league race this year, but is
now in danger of losing second posi-
ton AS result Of yesterdays game,
Boston increased It's lead over the
Giants To seven full games. and ST.
Louis cut down the margin between
that team and the Giants 10 one
game.
BY again losing to the rampant ST
Louis team yesterday. the Giants
dropped their fifth straight game AT
the same time in a double header,
Boston captured one game from the
Reds and tied in the second. the final
games being called in the eighth on
account of darkness Chicago los; to
Philadelphia putting the Cubs nine
and one-h half games behind the Braves
Boston is scheduled TO play two
games with the Reds again today,
while New York finishes its last Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
THIEVES ABANDON STOLEN CAR.
Fort Dodge Auto Left at Roadside
Near Boone.

Boone, Sept 25-Fred Cole. VINO
lives about half mile north Of the
county farm. called ep ii. police 2e-
partmeat OF this city 10 notify them
that there wss en automobile ina. had
been deserted and left STANDING by the
side OF the road near his place. CT
ficers went after the car, which was a
new Srudebaker. having been -l1
about 5000 miles and from all appear
ances having been stolen; the parties
running ont OF gasolene and dAsert:ng
it The car was brought 10 Boone,
after which Chief Meyer phoned 20
Secretary Of State Allen in Des Moiues,
20 verify the number OF the car and
found out that It belonged 70 man
in Fort Dodge and had been stolen
from, there Tuesday night.
Mayor Crooks then go, into com
munication with Mayor Ford OF Fort
Dodge and learned that It belonged 10
". Y. Mulroney. we'll known citizen
of that community
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT BOONE.
Senator Cunn,ins and Others to Nd
dress Big Meeting Sept. 80.

Boone. Sept. 25.-The Boone county
republican committee has arranged the
preliminary plans for big republican
rally IN this city on Wednesday even
ing. Sept so. in Lincoln Armory. Sem
ator Albert 3. Cummins will be here
the afternoon and evening OF the Goth
and will meet local republicans ard
talk with them the issues Of the day.
Senator Cumnins will meet any who
desire 70 call during the afternoon. in
the evening ne Will deliver the p,inci-
pal address in Lincoln Armory. Hero
there viii be music by the Wilder
band, a quartet will be on hand 10
sing campaign songs, and there VIII
be speeches. The program mas not
been com pleted but viii De announced
as soon as possinl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Des Noines, Sept. 25--V A. Mud.
1909 Ninth street. who was married
only month ago 10 the daughter Of
Postmaster A s German of Polk City,
was crushed TO death by an interurban
bond car yesterday. Mudd was on
the rear platform and the car was go
ing backward. In attempting TO d.
rect the trolley he lost his balance and
fell under the wheels, which passed
over MS badly He was rushed 20
Mercy hospital. where he died within 4
short time He MAS 81 years old and
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Mudd
Of Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
WATER COMPANY GOES BROKE.
Fort Madison Concern Defaults on
Payment Of Bonds

Keokuk, Sept. 25.-The Fort Madison
Waterworks Company mas gore into
the hands of a receiver. The Columbia
Trust Company fled sui: in the fed
eFal court here asking thai receiver
be appointed TO take charge OF the op-
erations Of the plant to try and recover
some 325,s00 claimed to lie due the
truoe company for bonds marketed and
1o1 which q mortgage has oeen issued
% the holdings OF the water COM
DonJ.
TIE defendant has admitted its in
aotvaney and Arba 8. Van yalken-
burGA Judge Of the Missouri district.
hAs appointed John q. Sutton as re-
1eevoe. Mr.. Sutton has posted the
ttyooo neeassar by law and win take
charge Of the Fort Madison water
Wos1O q once
d he original petition Med by the
Coeunhdo Trust Company 1t IL stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
WHAT THEY REALLY SAY.
When the Pitcher and Catcher Discus
Signals and Other Things.

(Ffrst explanation OF the mystic con-
ferences so often held between the
pi' and the catcher.),
The Catcher (walking up line, very
slowlyJ-Gimme a chew.
The Pitcher walking down line,
somewhat slower)-Ain't got none.
The Catcher-Wotchu chewin?
The Pitcher-Slippery ellum.
The Ratier-Coue on. yuh big stiffs
-lenme show yuh some Ty Cobb stuff.
The Umpire-Hurry up. boys. get a
me-, = on
TIE Crowd-Woot: Aghr-r-r. Hire
hall.
The catcher-'Member the kid I met
here last series, Tom? Some pippin.
The Pitcher-uh huh. She was six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

that in the year 1875 the water COM
pany issued geld boads 70 the extent
OF $4,000, which were marketed
thru the Knickerhocksr Trust Com
pany since amslgamated with the CO.
lumbia Trust Company. and that
mortgage was delivered on the real
estate and property Of the For Madi-
son company.
II is stated that s24,s00 o: he sum
has been redeemed according to the
mortgage and .aG S25,50o is still I'M
paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

The Catcher Nope they're gettine
leary. See the doll In the front row.
lust back Of the bench? Shes Sivtn'
me the glad smile.
The Pitcher-Huh! Oh, Joy! Say.
that's q good one! It's me she's look
in at-donchu spose she prefers real
human beins2
The Batter-Hey. jumps. how bout
pullin the watch on EN-?
The Umpire-Therell be a forfeited
game round here In about one minute.
The Crowd-Throw 'em out. Chase
'em off the park! Play ball. Play
ba-awl! Play Baw-ay-awl!!
Baseball Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

teen--when Broadway swAs T. prairie.
The Catcher-S she Wouldn't even look
at you, though. Seen q FAdrul axent
last night.
The Pitcher-Uh huh? Make any
offer?
The Batter-Is this a ball-game or
an old ladies' home!
The Umpire-Cut it out. Play ball.
The Crowd--Scared OF the hitter!
yellow. yellow. yellow!
The Catcher-Aw, too late in the
season to worry bout them Fedruls.
Let's see what happens in the winter.
: The Pitcher-Well. if YOU could cop
q piece Of change off one OF them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Robbed Of Life.in. SAVINGS.

Sioux City, Sept. 25-Louis Monroe.
i14iz South Virginia street, was robbed
Of 1900 in gold and bills, the savings OF
lifetime. Wednesday. He discovered
his loss in the night when ne went to
get his gold from Enitten in his trunk
Monroe had little confidence in ba ms
but II was his custom TO arise fire.
quently and count his gold. it il alleged
The police believe the money was TAX
en- ny someone familiar with the house
and its surroundings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

ries with ST. Louis. Boston has If
teen games YET TO play and the Giants
have fourteen Sr Louis and Chicago
each have eleven games remaining
Should ST. Louis defeat New York
again today the westerners VIII go into
second place by a fraction Of one
point
II is now practically conceded that
Boston viii win the pennani barring
a pcijen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Fish That Bite.

You'd think" said he, eagerly. f'that
fish would know better than to bite at
those artificial bats"
"Oh. don't know" she replied. ut
isn't 30 long ago that you bought a lot
OF very pretty automobile stock
Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Ra.ions For a million Men.

One box cars capacity is 1890 cubic
feet. This will carry e,l72 rations-
food Cor one dag for 9172 men. So.
for one million men. all waiting impa-
tien,ly for their grub. il would take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Chambefiain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is tust what It's
name implies. For pains IN the stom-
ach and cramp collie II has no superior.
For sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Jus. Between Eeisnds.

-Julian has saved my life nine tines
this year.
80 that is what ne meant when ne
called you . cat."-Puex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Belgrade. the capital OF Servia- SUI
fered badly from the Smelling of the
AusIrians at the start OF the war.
This picture, the first to reach Ameri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

ca from Belgrade, shows the damaged
interior OF the barracks attached to tie
royal palace. This building was rad
died with shot.