davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE PRICE "40'

Mrs. o. T. Brooks entertains Fri
day afternoon at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt GiImour enter
tain the bridge club this evening.
The wives and the lady friends OF
the members OF the Amphion club
gave a dancing party last night in
the City Hall. The event was
splendid success from financial
standpoint az well as from the
standpoint OF sociability. II was
the largest attended party in the
history Of the club and not until
after 1 o'clock in the morning did
anyone feel like going home The
ladies who had charge of the affair
were warmly congratulated on the
success Of the party.
In compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs Leo Leonard
entertained at high five Tuesday
evening Prizes were won AZ fol-
lows: Mr.. A. l.. Stout. genticmans
first prize: Mrs. a. =. sundberg. la
dies first prize; Mrs. W. y. Olson,
consolation prize. The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stout. Mr.. and
hrs. A. II. Happier. MIR. and Mrs. 3
G. Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Ackcr-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nash, Mrs.
W. y. Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. @. p.
Peacock. MIR. and Mrs. A. r. sund-
berg. Mrs n. r.. seamouni. Mrs. Dr.
edward. Mrs. Warren Peacock.
Miss Alton Jensen. Mr. 4. X. Olson.
Mrs. II. II. Kirkpatrick entertain
cd Wednesday afternoon at de-
urhtful bridge and luncheon. Prizes
we're awarded Mrs. Matt Gilmour
and Mrs. J. NJ. whi,more for highest
scores. The guests were Mrs. O. 7.
Brooke, Mrs. A. J. Jcc. Mrs W.
v. Apdcreon. Mrs. w. c. Bonfcr.
Mrs. Thos. Fouis. Mrs. J. NJ. whit
more. Mrs. J. X. sharp, Mrs. Thos
Fitzgerald Mrs. W. y. Olson. Mrs
r. y. Woods. Mn. c. W. Tingley.
Mrs. Goe. u. helms. Mrs. Carl Gun
dersou. Mrs Matt Giimour, Mrs. p.
c. Sullivan. Mrs. Chas. Aycriil, Mrs.
j. j. Wcigmann, Mrs. &. A. Novia.
Mrs. J. s. Warner. Mrs. r.. l.. Wat
rous. Mrs. d. Il. Mcdonald. Mrs J.
Is. Roberts. Mrs. Thos. Murphy.
Mrs. A. ID. MacLcan, Miss Anna
Sharp. Mias Jessie Fouta. Miss Au-
gusta Walsh. Miss Ruby Stewart.
Mrs. ]. n. Roberts entertained at
five hundred and luncheon. Thurs
day OF last week. First prize was
won by Mrs. Thoe. Murphy. cut
prize by Mrs. l.. A. LAUDER. The
guests were: Mrs. W. O. Benfer.
Mrs. Thos. Fouis. Miss Jessie Fouts.
Mrs J. n. sharp. Miss Anna sharp.
Mrs chaA. Averill. Mrs. p. c. Sui
iivan. Mrs. II. r. Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
- W. ihtkit9f eital mus fNi"@| h'f
Mu. L. A. LAUDER. Mrs. Carl Gun
derson. Mrs. Thos. Murphy. Mrs.
Thoa. Fitzgerald. Mrs. W. y. Olson.
Mrs. A. ]. Lee. Mra. E. c. Ice.
Mrs. y. T.. Dole. Mrs. GooltE. Mrs.
Stout. Mrs. @. e. Nclms. Mrs. c. II.
Stevenson. Mrs. J. A. Crockett. Mrs.
w. T. Huffman. Mrs. o. r. Brooks,
Mrs. A. a. 0utheii. Mrs. j. 8. Var
nor. Mrs. Matt Gilmour. Mrs. u. n.
Mcdonald. Mrs. J. NJ. whitmore,
Mrs. c. A. Novls. Mrs. II. c. smith,
Mra. q. A. Nixon. Mrs. A. ID. Mac
Lean. Mrs. J. Rex Miller. Mrs. Fred
l.. watrous. Mrs. j. J. weigmann,
Mrs. c. II. Mancuscn. Mrs. 0oeiz-
man. Mira. Stanley Ballinger. Mrs.
q. A. Horner. MiAs saloma Essen
bach. Miss Josie Fitzgerald.
I
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
R. W Crockett & Co.

Between the two Banks
Price. Utah
Wen Co Your Bonds."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
ICE CREAM MAKERS MUST OBEY.
Decision Ia Polk County Does Not
a Chanuo Situation,

Change. Situation.
Des Mufnes, April 27.-1ce cream
manufacturers Of Iowa outside OF Polk
county must conform to the state
standard in making ice cream for tho
summer trade, according to instruc-
tons given by w. b. Barney, state
dairy and food commissioners. Owing
to the case now In the supreme court.
which originated in Polk county, test
ing tho constitutionality Of the state
Ice cream standard law, the food in
spectoYS are barred from any activity,
under this law in this county, until
after Q decision II announced by the
court, the department. has ruled.
But while Polk county manufac-
turers are immune from prosecution
for period. II they put out ice cream
which 10 below IL per cent in butter
fat, this viii not excuse manufacturers
IN other counties. whotput out inferior
products the state official says He
has confidence that the court will hold
In favors Of the state and that the de-
mef The deputy inspectors have in
structions to keep as close watch upon
Ice cream AZ II the legality Of the state
law had never been questioned.
In Instructions to manufacturers Of
icec ream which will be sent out today.
Mr. Barney 10 asking them to send out
with each packer request that the
consumer, after emptying the can, Inn
mediately clean 1t as a sanitary meas
.ire. He asserts that cream left in a
cSn turns sour and in a few days
taints thu can, 70 that It y difficult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
COLLEGE MUSICIANS OF oEcoRAh
TO ATTEND INDEPENDENCE
CENTENNIAL.
NATION 100 YEARS OLD
ON MAY II OF THIS YEAR
Thousands Of American kor~ssians
Planning to Visit Fathsrlsnd and
Take Part in horway's Fourth Of
July-To Be Made Homo Coming
Dramatic Event to b Celebrated.

Christiana, April 27-Thousands OF
American visitors are expected here
during the summer TO witness the
celebration of the centennial OF the in
dependence OF Norway from Denmark
The celebration will also commemorate
a hundred years of peace on the Scan
dinavian peninsula.
An exhibition which will seek to
show the progress made in Norway
during the last century. will be opened
by King Haakon in Christiana on May
10. Norse-Americans have been invit-
ed to participate in the exhibition and
In the celebration generally. In spec
the Norwegians who have sought a
demonstrating countrymen the life they
lead in their adopted home.
Interest in United States.
The plans for the exhibition and fes-
tivities have met with great interest
and enthusiasm In the United States.
a substantial indication OF which Is the
appropriation by North Dakota OF s10,-
900 for the expense of the official
pa tiSAPaticu VI tudl Stdtc. All GU
Gabrielsen has arrived to take charge
OF North Dakota's exhibit. Minnesota
and Wisconsin Will also be adequately
represented. but in less official way.
An interesting feature OF the exhibit
OF these states will be the publication
Of special histories OF the states. show
ing the strenuous work OF Norwegian
pioneers. who helped to build them up
and the prosperous conditions under
which they now live.
Homecoming Of Nor~sgians.
One of the most interesting festivi-
ties Of the program will be a great
homecoming gathering of Norwegian
Americans, and preparations are being
made to entertain at least fifty thous-
and people. Some societies from the
Norwegian states have chartered their
own steamships and will sail direct
from New York to Christiana. These
parties Will be accompanied by their
own bands. Americans are expected to
take very conspicuous part in tho
celebration. not only because OF the
large number Of Norwegians settled in
America. but because Of the good feel
ing prevailing between the two coun-
tries. The stars and stripes Will be
seen everywhere displayed beside the
red, white and blue OF Norway,
iowa Band Thsrs.
In the parade of May II the Decorah
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
NOT a NEW QUESTION.
Judge Leo Going Counter 70 Court De-
oisions IN Declaring Eligibility.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 27.-When Judge
Lee took oath that II am eligible" AT
this time for an office other than 1u-
dicial, he was aware OF the fact that
1t has been the uniform holding OF the
legal department of Iowa and the
courts, that eligibility Is reckoned at
the time 1t becomes necessary to make
the declaration and can not be held
to be contingent on other things.
The question has come UP frequently
whether or not man under Fl years
could be a candidate for the legisla-
ture or other Office, even tho he would
be of age when time came for takins
the office. The uniform holding OF the
attorney generals office has been that
one who Is not of age at the time OF
the election is not eligible to so on
the ballot even tho he may be OF age
before time comes for taking office.
Another parallel quite we'll known TO
all the courts where there Is desire to
follow the law with fidelity Is that OF
registering for voting at primary
where the person s not then Of legal
majority but will be at election time.
The rulings of the legal department
of the state have been that such per-
son can not declare his eligibility 10
vote at a later date and thereupon
be permitted to participate in the pri-
mary, even tho there is no provision In
the primary law as to voting age.
Judge Lee has now gone on record
as declaring eligibility at this time
for governor in the face Of constltu-
tional provision which denies to MIN
that eligibility. Some Of his champions
are said to be complaining and SAYING
that he should not be held to his rec
ord but rather that the issue should
be on what he is promising FOR the
future or what he says he would nave
done If he had had chance. The fact
seems to be that the whole state Is
discussing the eligibility question
which he has rails ID, as that is about
the only tangible record as showing MS
attitude toward the constitution ana
the laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27

and sometimes Impossible for tho
manufacturer to entirely remove the
smell. The next purchaser who uses
the tanned can gets the worst Of 1t.
The state commissioner says that
the public will cooperate with the
jpbbers In keeping the cans clean. II
the proposition is put up to them in
the right way. Every one who gets
cream. IL reminded that 1t is desirable
to wash the can out Immediately, Will
do 1t, he asserts, in order to protect the
public and himself. for he never knows
when he will get that can again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
MODEL LAW IN IOWA.
Statutes Governing Road Building ess,
In Middle West.

Statutes Governing Road Building Best
In Middle West.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 27-That the Iowa road
law contains more Of the fundamentals
of good road building law than those
on the statute books of any midwest
ern state was the concensus of opinion
of the engineers representing seven
states in attendance at the organiza-
ton meeting Of the northwestern road
congress held in Milwaukee this week.
The discussion Of the gathering.
which is a new organization intended
to take the place on a smaller scale
Of the national road builders road con-
gress turned very largely on road leg
islation in Illinois, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa. Michigan and North and
South Dakota. The Iowa law was held
up as model for the ether states to
follow.
Prof T. R. Age, professor of high
way engineering at I. S. c., who rep
resented the highway commission at
the conference, was elected president
for the next year. A second meeting
will be held In Milwaukee in the fall
to complete the details Of the organ
ization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Northern Io1ua Items

graph pole along the route. Arrange
ments were made for the immediate
Improvement OF roads and the gover-
nor's proclamation to drag every foot
of road on June Is will be obeyed.
vinton.
The amount OF the semi annual tax
collected in Benton county for the first
three months of the year, which Is viz
tually one-half of the tax Of the coun-
ty, amounted to $312,579.79. In Ben
ton, county nearly every township has
reduced the road levy 1 or more mills
for the coming year. This action has
been brought about by the Increase in
the assessment and the accumulation
Of an excess amount Of money above
the ordinary requirements.
Cedar Rapids.
The first local indication Of war oc.
Cured when Chris Colas and Angelo
Brown, two natives OF Greece. who
have lived in Cedar Rapids for some
time, called at the police station for
information regarding the possibility OF
getting action" in Mexico for a Greek
company OF volunteers from this city.
They stated that there are fifty Greeks
In Cedar Rapids. who are anxious to
out with Mexico, and in order to be
ready they are DESTROYS of forming the
company at once and to have the men
ready for action. s.,
Cedar Rapids.
For the benefit Of nearly 200 Cedar
Rapids employers Of labor. ex-Gov-
ernor Warren Garst explained the
more intricate and knotty points Of the
new employers liability law at a meet
Ing held in the commercial club assem-
bly, room Wednesday evening. The at,
tendance indicated that the manufac-
turers Of the city are still somewhat
sksptical regarding the workings OF the
law, which becomes effective July !,
and Mr.. Garst cleared up q number OF
questions that were not understood by
the local employers. Following his tain.
which included the answering OF a
number OF questions regarding the law,
the insurance feature was explained by
Robert L. Dutton- OF st. E;ouis. who IL
thoroughly conversant with the insur-
ance side Of che statute. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Clear Lake Items.
Special to Times -Republican.

Clear Lake, April 27.-Frank- Palmer
has let the contract to p. o. Halvorson
for a fine new house on East Main.
After spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gates have returned
to Clear Lake for the summer. This
was their first trip to the southland and
they were very much pleased
The funeral Of the late Mrs. e. l..
Fulghum was held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Goodman. on Fri
day. Mrs. Fulghum was past SO years
of age and for some time past had re-
sided with her daughter.
The excavating for the addition to
the Cerro Gordo State Bank is about
completed. Work will be commenced
Immediately installing the foundation.
The new addition will be about forty
feet long. It is the intention to displace
the old brick front and one side of the
present building with white terra Gotta.
A full sized basement under both the
new and old building will be fitted up
for a barber shop whcih will be a very
pleasant location. Several thousands Of
dollars will be expended in the i'm
provement Of Clear lakes oldest bank
ing institution and, When the work is
COI1pleLeu ~ W III NC ohS VI sHS i'iSS1
bank buildings in this part of the state.
j. H. Miller has announced himself as
candidate for county supervisor in
opposition to A. .rGrimm who will
have served the county seven years
when his present term expires.
The old Stevens lot on Main street
which has stood idle for more than a
year. will be occupied by fine new
brick building and work has already
been commenced 1t will be built especi-
ally for moving picture purposes and
will be leased by the present picture
company. Branson Bros. The building
will have seating capacity of $50 peo-
pie. There will be commodious lobby
with two entrances. The ceiling will be
twenty-six feet.
Stewart Bros received their new auto
truck this week. It is a big one and
will serve them we'll in their extensive
draw business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Central City.

Central City.
The firm Of Hatch & Fish. Central
City poultry dealers. shipped four car :
loads, or $4,000 dozen eggs during the
past three weeks. 3s
Dubuque.
with several township assessors Yet
to hear from the county auditor has
sufficient figures to show the ravages
Of hog cholera in this county In 1913
cost the farmers 100000.
Waterloo.
Capt. C.. L. Bent, inspector Of pas
senger equipment, uniforms and de-
pots for the Illinois Central, said
wednesday that he had rendered his
services to the war department. After
three years in the Philippines, he is
anxious to take a hand In affairs IN
Mexico.
vinton.
w. E. Rice, Of Harrison township
brought in a litter of ten young wolves
and ]. e. Reiss, Of Big Grove township.
brought in q litter of seven to the
county auditor last week and received
their bounty money Under the new
law wolf hunting Is q profitable sport
williamsburg.
~ In0 0-yoAT.Olu utAuShtcI OL 4SAAs 1850
Mrs. Henry Brocksh died OF burns res
ceived while playing in the yard near
q stove which was used for the family
washing. S7,,Tile ch!ld's clothing was Q
mass OF flames when discovered and
before extinguished had caused terrible
burns.
Charles City.
Opal O,Neil and Lenora Cummings.
aged 8. were struck by lightning Fri
day morning while returning from
school. Twenty i've per cent OF the
formers body was coversd with burns
ana 10 per cent OF the latter's. Both
were under the same umbrella and the
lightning ran down the handle. Both
will recover. 81
Cedar Rapids. 5se
The; Iowa division OF the Canadian.
Kansas city and Gulf Highway Assoc
citation met .here. Robert NJ Carson.
Eof Iowa City was elected president and
IN. u. 5Lytie, Of OttumVA secretary.
The delegates present pl6dged hnencial
support necessary TO- ~ every, tsls-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27

BROOKLYN Representative william
NJ. Calder. of the Sixth New York con-
gressional district. has been Endorsed
for candidate for the United States SEN
ate at the primaries by q number Of
prominent business and professional
men Of Brooklyn. The Endorsement OF
the congressman occurred at . meet.
ing held at the Crescent Club. BROOKLYN.
His friends state that tho congress-
man will run in the senatorial primaries
and point to his vote getting ability.
citing the fact that he was tho only re-
publican congressman elected In all
Greater New York a year and . half
ago. He carried his district by over
$500 majority. Taft losing Il By k1oA
Mr.. Calder. who has always been Q
warm advocate OF = larIsr navy f0e The
United States. II . builder ard - peool.
dent Of the Home Trust Company ef
New York City. He has sssvSA ssv1sal
terms in congress-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Eva c. Cook Receives 5000 and
Children $1,000 Each For Cooks Death.

Mrs. Eva c. Cook Receives 5000 and
Children $1,000 Each For Cooks Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 27.-After being
on trial for nearly one week the jury in
the damage case Of Mrs. Eva G. Cook,
administrators of the estate of Paul o.
Cook against the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, the jury after five hours re-
turned verdict for the plaintiffs.
awarding the widow $1,000 and each Of
six minor children $1,000 for the death
of their father, who was killed in an ac-
cidental fall from a freight car at Cen
trail City, Neb., March 81, 1913. The
plaintiff commended that grab iron at
the top of the ladder on the car was In
secure and when Cook started to 60
down while the train was running at
high spead the iron gave way resulting
In injuries from which he died. The
widow and six minor children, ranging
from to IA years of age, had sued for
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING.
Residents Along c. 3. q q. Branch
Line to Oppose Commissioners.

'Specldl 10 llII1eS- 6ePubflCaH. q
Clearfield, April 27-Thex citizens
along the line of the c. B. g @. af-
fected by the order Of the state rail-
road commissioners in ordering the ex-
ira trains that have been on trial for
about six months, to be discontinued
May 2, met at Tingley and held an in
dignation meeting over the order. They
seem to blame the missioners. and
decided to make a personal fight to
defeat the reelection Of those voting
to take the train off. The railroad
claimed it was not paying expenses
This train started from Osceola and
ran to Red Oak in the morning and
back in the evening, by the way Of
Van Vert, and west thru Ciarinda and
Shenandoah.
This will leave the towns with one
mail each way per day and one freight
each way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
rMEsREPuBLICAN, MARsHAILToVlN lowA APRIL - 1914

son viii speak in the First Presbyter-
ian church this morning. John II. Taft
viii speak at the First Baptist church
in the morning, ana l.. NJ. Kratz will
be at the Whitfeld Methodist Episco-
pal church at the same hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
GRANT DAY At eALENA.
Former Congressman Pickett Principal
Speaker at Annual Celebration.

Former Congressman Pickett Principal
Speaker at Annual Celebration.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, April 27.-Former Con-
gresham Charles E. Pickett. of Wa
terloo. was the orator today at the
annual celebration at Galena, ILL.,, of
Grant day, the big event each year in
the lead mine city. It Is the ninety
second anniversary of the birth Of Gen.
u. S. Grant. The spectacular feature
OF the celebration was the wilderness OF
floral display heaped about the base
of the Grant monument. The monu-
ment was presented to the city TWEEN
ty-five years ago by H. H. Kohlsaat,
Of Chicago. native Of Galena.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
YOUNG BANKER BROWNS.
George Benesh Losss Life in the Cedar
River

George Benesh Eose0 Lite IN the Cedar
River.
Cedar Rapids, April 27-The first
drowning of the year in Cedar Rapids
occurred here Saturday afternoon when
George Benesh, young banker, lost
his life in Cedar river while fishing
from canoe with a companion. Wen
Gil Spousek. They had rugged up a
sail on the canoe. which capszed.
Spousek made a brave attempt to save
Benesh, who could not swim. Benesh
formerly was cashier of a bank at Ely.
and was organizing a new bank here.
He was 80 years old and leaves wife
and three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27

College hand from Decorah. Iowa. VIII
march In the place Of honor. Under
the leadership Of Professor Opsraai this
hand will tour Norway during the
summer.
The Fourth OF July Will be ealsbsat-
cd, with all OF It's latest safe and sane
attachments. The celebration OF Amer
ica's natal day will center about tho
presentation OF . statue OF Lincoln to
Christiann by Governor Hanna OF
North Dakota. The governor will At
tend In person and deliver the unveiI-
ing speech, which xiii be followed by
a reception given by the American
minister, Albert g. Schmedman. NJ the
American Club. headed by +. Herman
Gade, q banquet. attended ny King
Haakon and the diplomatic corps OF the
capital, will be- held in the auditorium
OF the exhibition. It IL expected that
besides the 400 American singers, who
will come to participate In the sing
Ing festivals. the thousands OF unofi-
ciai Morse American visitors and a
host Of their Norwegian relatives VIII
unite in demonstration 70 show honor
TO a country. which by Norwesians, 10
held second In affection only to their
country.
A Dramatic Event.
The centennial Will celebrate tho
dramatic event which marked the be-
ginning OF Norway's history AZ ma
ton. In 1914 as the result OF the close
OF the Napoleonic war the great pow
ers OF Europe forced Frederick vi OF
Denmark to give up Norway. which
had been attached to Denmark for -FOUR
hundred and thirty-four years, TO
sweden. and provided a ruler for the
ACQUISITION In the person OF the Swed-
ish crown prince Charles Jean Rerna-
dotte. Sweden had In 1909 lost Finland
to Russia after a war and was no"
given Norway In compensation.
The Sorwegians rebelled against this
disposition of their country, ana under
the leadership of Prince christian
Frederick refused to submit to sweden.
In the face Of all Europe Norway de-
clared it's independence and proceeded
on May II, 1914. to adopt cnnstitu-
ton. The prince was elected king ana
since that day the 18th of May has been
to the people of Norway what tho
Fourth Of July Is to the United states.
Sweden went to war against the new
country and the struggle continued uh-
III November, 1914. when peace was
made which led to q union OF an equal
basis. The union lasted until 1909.
when twas peacefully dissolved on &C
count OF the dissatisfaction with the
arran cement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Chronic constipation.

Many cases of chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use Of Chamberlain's Tablets and by
observing the directions with each bot
tie. Give them a trial, get well and
stay we'll For sale by A. r. Elder.