davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
erinneII Defeats Iowa City.
/ to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 9-Iowa City high
lost another game Saturday afternoon,
to the powerful Grinnell high school
eleven, by score Of to Ga tally that
has proved fateful in Iowa City grid
iron history thrice this season. Grin
nell scored in the third quarter. after
desperate fight for a point. thru two
quarters and the early part of the
third. 4 long run, by the giant visiting
fullback. Tucker, who smashed Iowa
Citys line at critical moment, was
followed by two small plunges which
carried the ball over. Thru the remain
der of the game. Iowa City substitutes.
taking the place of cripples. fought
as bravely as the regulars and averted
another score. Iowa City was on the
point of counting half-dozen times.
carrying the ball down to points in
side the Grinnell 1O-yard line. only to
lose it on disastrous fumbles, when a
touchdown seemed sure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
MUST CLEAN UP CARS
State Veterinarian Gibson Issues Or
der to Railroad mpanies-lowa's
Prize Cattle May Bs Slaughtered
n:.>>.> 4. r,.,> N>n~A;>.

DER TO Hailroao SomPAntee-ioWd'o
Prize Cattle May 1s Slaughtered
Disease in Two Counties.
Des Moines, Nov. 9-The state vet
erinarian yesterday issued the follow
ing order to railroads operating in this
state:
'All railroads and transportation
companies operating in the state Of
Iowa are hereby ordered to immedi-
ately clean and disinfect all empty
stock cars now within Iowa, according
to government regulations. Stock cars
may be hauled empty to the nearest
division point within the state for such
cleaning and disinfection. All litter and
bedding taken from such stock cars
must be burned.
NO empty stock cars shall be hauled
into the state of Iowa without first be-
ing cleaned and disinfected according
to government regulations
This rule shall take effect on and
after Nov. 9, 1914"
Prize Cattle Hit.
DR.. Gibson was yesterday notified by
DR.. Bennett that the disease broke out
Friday in thirty-fiv Of the prize cattle
being held from the national dairy
show at Chicago. He advised Dr. Glib
son that If there are any Iowa cattle
being held that he come to Chicago at
once to assist In appraising them so
that the animals may be killed immed-
lately. If the order goes out for the ex-
animation Of the herds.
The state veterinarian will prob
ably 60 to Chicago with w. B. Bar
ney. state dairy and food commission
err. today to be present at the examin-
alton and appraisal of the cattle. In
the herds are tho valuable Guernseys
owned by w. w. Marsh of Waterloo
and the herds of Colonel French OF
Davenport. In the opinion Of DR.. Glib
son not one Of the prize animals will
leave the Chicago yards.
Sheep Death Scare.
The government officials notified
the Iowa men that the federal govern
ment will pay one-half of the appraised
value of the animals. The state of Illi-
nois will pay the remainder. In APP
praising the animals their worth for
food is the only thing considered.
DR.. Gibson was called yesterday to
a farm west OF Des Moines where
nineteen shoop died suddenly Saturday
evening. following the death of five
during the afternoon. The animals
were owned by farmer named Good.
He feared that the foot and mouth
disease had broken out. The state vet
erinarian discovered that the sheep
had broken into corn field and the
change Of diet had given them acute
indigestion from which they died.
There was no trace OF any other diff
Guilty, he said.
In Two Counties.
The foot and mouth disease is now
confined to two counties-Iowa and
Johnson. There are few suspected
cases in Howard and Jones counties
The federal officials have not con-
firmed the diagnosis.
DR.. Gibson thinks that the disease
in this state has been effectively
handled and that there is lite 'enr
that it will spread. All shipments are
heipp carefully watched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Brief News of Eldora.

Special to Times Republlcan
Eldora, Nov. 9.-City Marshal Nc
MILAN and his uncle, A. b. Stout. left
Sunday morning by automobile for
Humboldt, where they will visit rela-
tives for some time. During the mar
shaTs absence Henry keilsmeier is
acting as peace officer.
Mrs. NJ. d. Snyder, OF Aurora, Ill.,. Is
here for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
F. E. Murphy, and father, Adam Yaco.
Mrs. Snyder was formerly resident Of
Eldora.
Mrs. N. NJ. Satchell, who had been
here visiting for some time with her
son, r. V. Satchell, returned Saturday
to her home in Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox have
gone to Keswick for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
An audience which taxed the seat
ing capacity of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was present Sunday even
ing to hear the special musical pro-
gram-vocal and instrumental num-
bers being neatly intermingled. 1t was
clearly evident on this occasion that
Eldora has fine singers. A large share
of the credit for the successful rendi-
tion of the program belongs to Mrs. e.
o. Koeneman.
Miss Inez Carpenter. who Is attend
ing business college In Cedar Rapids,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Ell
dora relatives and friends.
Hardin county farmers in this Sec
ton are pretty we'll thru with the har-
vesting Of the corn crop of 1914. With
few exceptions the yield Is good, and
especially is this true where the fields
were plowed the most number Of
times.
Rev. DR.. r. H. Gallagher. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, has
about completed the organization OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

Charles A. Rawson, very informal In
character, ct one Of the cluba Satur-
day night, and there were speeches
and much passing OF bouquets. The
candidates feel very good over the way
the campaign was managed and do not
hesitate to express themselves prop
erly. '-fi
Mr.. Rawson handled the campaign
on the part of the republicans with a
great deal Of skill. He was COM
PEELED by reason Of the scarcity of
funds to virtually handle the entire
campaign single handed, and to act
as his general manager. speakers bu-
reau, press agent and nnancier. OF
course he had the able assistance of
Mrs. Emma K. Blaise who had charge
OF the headquarters all the time. But
to Rawson Is due most Of the credit
for the success Of the campaign. He
never faltered In his plans and had the
happy faculty Of getting everybody
interested in the whole ticket rather
than in. standing selfishly for them
selves. Ha
From F. 7. Robson, Of Berkeley, Cal,
formerly a Sioux City boy, now presi-
dent of the Iowa Society CT Califor-
MIA, came this telegram of congratu-
; lat1on to Governor Clarke:
The news Of your splendid victory
was received by the Iowa Society Of
California with enthusiasm deeply in
terested in insuring the participation
or our native state. We remember
your great work in, this direction and
feel that your reelection means that
Iowa will be here in 1915 in a manner
commensurate with the dignity of the
state. Command u.s."
The governor made deep impress
sion on the Iowa people in Califor-
MIA on his visit there last spring when
he started the movement for the
Greater Iowa Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
SHOWING AGAINST CORNELL SAT.
uRDAY PREsAeEs CLOSE
GAME FOR STATE TITLE.
IOWA RUNS UP ~ TOO
SCORE ON NORTHWESTERN
Drake 10 smothsrsd by Fast Missouri
EIsvs-cIinton High Makes Re.
markabIs Showing Against Chicago
sehool-sohooi Title Seems to Lie
Between cIintonians and Sioux City.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 9.-Iowa defeated
Northwestern, Ames smothered Cornell
and Drake was swamped by Missouri
in the. three most important games
played by Iowa state teams Saturday.
Iowa's showing against Northwestern,
which team was minus H!ghtower for
the larger part Of the game, was not
as good its showing agains. the other
big nine" teams. 1t still kept its
place of being relatively close to Chi
cago, however. Ames was not ex-
pected to run wild against Cornell and
the score can be taken as an indica-
ton that the Aggie team Is coming
strong for it's game against the state
university next Saturday. Drake was
expected to give Missouri a stiff battle
but the Tiger outfit, with Lake in the
stellar role, added it's fifth victory over
Drake and incidentally made a four
point larger margin than Drake ever
had rolled up against Missouri.
Northwestern Fights S. U. 1.
The state university team found stiff
opposition in it's game with Northwest
ern and had to work hard, both de-
fensively and extensively, to roll up a
touchdown in each of the first quarters.
Theor offense worked for two scores In
the third quarter and the entrance of
Hightowar into the game put Iowa
on the defensive again in the fourth
period. The game was so close that
Hawley had little chance to save his
regulars for the game with Ames next
Saturday, Hightower threatening all
thru the mai period.
Missouri had larger margin Of play
against Drake than any team the Bull
dogs have met this year. Drake got
the jump on the Tigers at the begin
ming Of the game and took the ball up
to the six-inch line, Missouri holding.
Late in the game the local team again
took brace and aided by a penalty Of
half the distance to the Missouri goal
line for illegal substitution pushed the
ball into Missouri territory, good for
ward pass making the final yards for
touchdown. For just few minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Women Should TAX. warn;n.

II the statement made at a New
York Assembly Of women. that healthy
American women are so rare that they
are almost extinct, Is true, it is time
for the women Of America to take
warning and look to their health. 1t
may be headaches, backaches, drag
ging down pains, nervousness, menta!
depression, that are tell-tale symp-
toms of some organic department for
which Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds simple remedy made from
roots and herbs-is specific and may
be relied upon to restore women to a
healthy normal ondition.-Advertise
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

You men and women who get cold
easily-who have headache. coated
tongue. foul taste and foul breath, dir
ziness. can't sleep. are nervous and up
set, bothered with sick. gassy stom-
ach.
Are you keeping Jour bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills.
castor oil and other harsh irritants
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

his Sunday school class into . mems
meeting, to be held once during the
week, at which time there will be dis
cussed social, POLITICAL and economic
problems. Rev. Mr.. Gallagher II fast
proving himself an influence for the
betterment Of the city along all lines.
George Fagg. who had been here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
ExHielr ANCIENT TABLETS.
Ancient 6abyIonian Relics Displayed
at University Of Iowa.

special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. s.-Ancient Babylon
ian tablets. 200 in all. have been re-
ceived at Iowa university and these
may be retained here perma-
mently. If DR.. G. H. Weller, of the chair
OF archaeology. can induce the state
board of education to purchase them.
These curios were eXhumed at Babylon,
and have been secured thru DR.. Banks,
OF New York City. one of the worlds
greatest archaeologists. They date back
1910 years and in some instances are
without discovered parallel in the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
AeARp SELLS CHRONICLE.
n. w. Mitchell, Of Candy, Mimi, Pu'
chaser Of Goldfield Paper.
mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eagle Grove Nov. 9--B. w. AgarI
editor of the Goldfield Chronicle. has
sold the paper to Fl. w. Mitchell. who
came from Candy, Mimi. and who Is
to take possession and will get out this
weeks paper Mr.. Agard says he has
answered the call back to the soil"
and will go upon a farm near Ceylon.
Mimi, where his wifes people reside
and where there are numerous former
Goldfeld citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

from Cedar Rapids visiting. relatives
and friends. returned Sunday 20 ~
college duties In Cedar Rapids.
Mrs Ella Wood and her father, H.
Rev. Mr.. Kindley, are here from'
Boulder. Colo. for a visit IN the home
OF MIS-. G. L. Frazier. daughter ana
sister Of Mrs. Wood and MI. Kindley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS.-.l0 CENTS

sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

Candidates for state office on the
republican ticket gave q dinner to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

servance of the occasion the down
town section OF the city had all the
appearances of Sabbath
While nearly all of the merchants
OF the city manifested their patriotism
In locking stores and participating In
paying tribute 10 the soldier dead. the
merchants of the 1900 block demon
strated their spirit towards the occa-
sion In very beautiful way.
Wednesday evening. It will be re-
called. the merchants OF the block float
ed American flags and banners bear
ing 1900 Block from the ornamental
posts. This morning citizens
appeared in the business section OF
the city to ind only the American
flags floating from the posts. the mer-
chants having showed their patriotism
by placing the national emblem
in the street and making no effort to
secure advertising through the use Of
their 1900 Block" banners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

! lately that we still thrill with the rec
objection of it, this young giant of the
new world, dared to tel hoary headed
| Spain, the mother of nations, how CIV
ilized war must be prosecuted, and that
! freedom was the birthright of all with
in and near our shores. AS result of
that war old Glory crossed strange
oceans, fluttered under tropic suns, and
breathed the sweet story of freedom
and equality wherever it went: and
with its advent passed the last vestige
of the power of Spain in the new
world.
For our heroes who have so Lately
died, that the echo of the last salute
still fingers. may we tenderly lay, in
spirit, upon each freshly turned mound
wreath of immortelles.
q cannot in language express the
debt We owe, the love we bear, to all
the dead who died for US. Words can
but poorly portray the emotions of the
heart. We can but stand here beside
their graves, and, in the hush and the
silence feel the love that speech cannot
tell. and turn away with grateful
hearts that such as they have lived and
died for the nation and for us
AT the conclusion of this excellent
discourse, Stroehles band rendered an
other patriotic selection, and a patri-
otto Grafton was given by Mrs. L. B.
Canterbury, and another song by the
Arion chorus.
The Grand Army of Rerublic serv-
ices were then conducted by the John
Buford post, G. A. R., and after pa
triotic selection by Stroehle's band,
Company A, 9th Infantry, Illinois Ma
tional Guard fired the customary sa-
lutte in honor of the dead
Olive Reid read 'Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address at the con-
clusion of a song by the Arion chorus. |
After the audience had sung Amer |
lea" taps by George Strcehle, bene- |
diction by Rev. H. c. First, music by |
Stroehle's band concluded the ceremo-
MES at the cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
SERVICES AT THE
CEMETERY FINISH
CEREMONY OF DAY
Attorney j. X. Scott Gave Prin
cipal Address at Final Trib-
ute to Soldier Dead.
is EULOGY FOR HEROES
Appropriate Exercises In Which the
Graves Are Decorated Given at
chippiannoek by GAR.

The program at Chippiannock Gem
etery this afternoon. at which Attor.
ney John X. Scott gave the principal
address, concluded the ceremonies in
observance of Memorial day in Rock
island
.The exercises at the cemetery start
ed at 2:3O o'clock, with a bugle call,
ITO the Assembly" by George
Stroehle. Following Stroehle's band
rendered a patriotic selection. and af-
ter a song the graves of the soldier
dead were decorated.
William Reid presided at the serv-
ices, and after the graves had been be-
decked with flowers, and a prayer by
H. c. First, Attorney Scott was in
troduced by Mr.. Reid. Attorney Scott
spoke as follows.
This is a day Of memory and tears,
a day in smiling springtime when we
lift the veil and turn our hearts and
minds back along the highway of ma
tional glory and OF strife. Today the
nation bends above the honored graves
of it's solder dead. and pays to their
noble dust the tribute of it's undying
love.
I'VE scatter these flowers, symbol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

they became more united they were
enabled to strengthen each other until
at last we have the banding together
OF the colonies.
Now was born the idea of self gov
eminent for the colonies; you remem-
Der the different causes leading up to
IL. During the previous years man had
fought and won his greatest battle. He
had learned to depend upon and rule
himself, and thus he had become fitted
for taking the reins of government into
his own hands. As soon as he had
learned of his power, that power was
put into action. Opportunity is Great
ed for man and man for the opportun-
ity. The Declaration of Independence
was signed and this land became free
and independent nation. The day Of
tyranny in this country was a thing of
the past. the victory on land had been
won and for time peace dwelt upon
our shores. Then came the struggle
for supremacy on the high seas. 1t was
long and bitter, but again the cause of
liberty was victorious. The forests
we're transformed into thriving cities
and the great prairies were changed
into fine farms. Commerce was estab-
lished, faith in the republic became
firm and prosperity sat side by side
with peace.
Cloud of War Develops.
Nearly half a century passed away
when again the nations horizon was
darkened by the cloud of war. 1t ap-
peared first as a cloud the size of a
u-h 81 Wa
into the colony of Virginia.
This small cloud at last grew into
great shadowy darkness that hung
like the pail of death over the ma
ion.
Now is heard for the third time the
,roanings of liberty-men spring to |
arms, brother against brother and the |
beautiful fields are turned into stages |
Ipon which is enacted the terrible |
rama of war For four long years
he orchestra OF cannon never ceased /
o p:ay. Four hundred thousand sons
If liberty are sacrificed upon their coun-
rvs altar before the stars and stripes
gain float over a united people.
To-day we come to do honor 10 the
memory OF those who offered them
elves as a willing sacrifice at their
ountry's call. Our land is not de-
ended by a great standing army, but
" the volunteer service OF her sons.
,very true son loves her. honors her
nd is ready TO fight and die for her.
a the days of chivalry every knight
rore the veil or glove of his lady love
Dr. whom he was ready at all times to
ght and die. Every knight OF Amer
"A wears upon his heart the veil OF
Columbia. and he is just as brave and
list as true as any knight of oiden
avs.
Freedom For All.
THE struggle OF 1861 TO Go was for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

cal OF love. TO the memory OF the ma
lions dead in all it's wars.
ITO the brave. Incompatible mer
who founded the republic through theiI
valor and devotion. and established
been the dream OF liberty loving men
through all the ages past.
Those heroes have long crumbled
to dust, nearly all sleep In unmarked
graves, and times unsparing hand Is
fast effacing their names from monu-
ment and tablet; but the nation they
founded still remains free and indie
pendent, and ninety millions of people
remember with gratitude the heroes of
the revolution.
Remember With Pride.
To-day we remember with pride the
heroes OF our second war with Eng
land, and our hearts thrill with the
memories of the great victories on
lakes Erie and Champlain, and the
wondrous achievements on the sea
that covered our navy with a glory that
time cannot efface. Then. at last, the
great victory at New Orleans, and
peace with honor.
The revolution gave us a free land,
the war of 1912 gave US a free highway
upon the seas.
To-day we remember and glorify the
men who bore the stars and stripes
N triumph from the Rio Grande to the
heights of Chapultepec; those men
whose gallant deeds the young men of
he nation now stand ready and eager
o emulate.
Then came our great civil strife.
How the mystic chords of memory
iraw us back over the leagues of our
,reat southland; and what burden
If strife and pain. of love and sacrifice
s written in the long and weary strug
lie of those years. The great hosts of
he blue and the gray are now almost
mustered out, but over the graves of
'uried hopes and dreams the surviv-
RS have clasped hands, and a reunited
Iation, rededicated to freedom. mas
lrawn all sections of it's people into |
loser unity, ready to meet and solve |
he problems of the future, shoulder |
o shoulder.
Then within our recent memory, so |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Froof az This Should Convince
Any Rock Island Citizen.

Any Rock Island Citizen.
The public endorsement OF a local
e'uzsn Il the best proof that can be
produced. None better. none stronger
CA De had. When "A man comes for
Nero snd testifes 10 hts fellOw-cfti-
hens, addresses his friends and neigh
.'fs' you IHsy be sure he Is thorough
- convinced or he would not do so.
Ieiing ones experience when IL is for
Tue public good f. an act OF Kindness
ma, should De appreciated. The fol-
Drlng statement given by q resident
" ROCK Island adds one more 10 the
many cases Of Home Endorsement
winch are being published about
Dosa's Kidney Pills. Read IL.
rad bsckache and my kidneys
rere Irregular in action" says J, l.,
williams. engineer. of s31 FOrty-thiTd
sTeet. kOek Island. ''DOaB's Kidney
FHs made me well. They certainly
Nere benencisl In every way"
PTce soc, at all dealers. Don't Sim
Ply ash for & kidney remedy-get
.'osn's Kidney Pills-the same that
or. Williams had. Foster Milburn Co.
fIeys, Buffalo. y. Y.-tAdy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
| received at the public library and will
be ready for circulation next Monday
morning:
Reducing the Cost of Food Distribu-
tion-American Academy of Political
Science
The Lovely Lady''-Mrs. NJ. H.
Austin.
The Middle West" = Automobile
Blue Book
Mexico, the Wonderland of the
South"-W. E Carson.
"Sandy'-S r. Crockett.
Hydraulic Turbines'-R. L. Daugn-
erty.
THE American Flower Garden
Mrs. NJ. B. Doubleday
Fancy Dresses escribed''-Arden
Holt.
Air kes'-International Libra
ry of Technology, V. 90
THE Idol Breaker"-C. Il. Kennedy
Principles of Industrial Organiza-
tion"-D s. Kimball
Elements of Specification Writing"
r. S. Kirby.
Mechanical Refrigeration"-H. ].
AIacIltire.
How France is Governed"-Ray-
mond Poincare.
"Bransfords in Arcadia"-E. M
Rhodes.
Asphalt Construction for Pavements
and Highways Richardson.
Our Domestic Birds H. Robin
son.
Steam Boilers"-E. NJ. Shealy.
"A Stained Glass Tour in Italy"-C.
H. Sheriff..
Stained Glass Tours in England
c. H. Sheriff.
Stained Glass Tours in France
C. II. Sheriff.
Furniture CT Our Forefathers"-
Esther Singleton.
Peggy Raymonds vacation"-H.
l.. Smith
The Red and the Black'-H. r.
Industrial and Commercial Geogra-
phy'-J. r. Smith.
Markets for the People. W. Sui
Ivan.
THE Rose Book"-H. H. Thomas.
THE Life of Florence Nightingale"
Mrs. s. A. Tooley.
THE Hearts Country"-M H. Worse.
Elements of Military Science'-A.
L. Wagner.
Organization and Tactics"-A. l..
Wagner.