davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

No. e5Io FLOYD AVENUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE ROLL TOP
desk. good as new: one good ward
robe. !. 220. care Times Dispatch.
SASH. DOOR AND BLIND PLANT
complete. In good condition. /. BLU
FORD &. Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

FOR SALE CHEAP. ALL KINDS OF
second. hand mechanical tools. JET
FERSON LOAN OFFICE. l705 East
Main Street. Joseph Elsner. Pro-
DrletOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
SITUATION wANTED--Alaie


POSITION WANTED, AS FARM FORE
man, by = Massachusetts man,
strictly temperate and no tobacco
Can furnish reference. Address r.
+. D.. Box 10-A, Rio Vista, Va.
WANTED. POSITION BY THOROUGH-
ly experienced and hrst-clas head
waiter (oolored); have served the
best hotels In this and other States:
best references. 32s. care Times
niSnotcb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

PHYSICIAN DESIRES LOCATION: EX-
perience both In hospital and private
practice. Address ID 226. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

POSITION BY FANCY ICE CREAM
and butter maker. Address 1904
Wertlard Street. charlottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

FOR SALE, MOVING PICTURE. DOING
$4,000 per year. located in large
Southern city. Must sell on account
and have $1,000. address CONNER
CIAL BUREAU OF INFORMATION
NC. Box 756. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

a. MEYERS SONS. 7sl EAST CARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
FOR SALE--IIouscs.

STUART AVENUE HOME. VALUE.
| $500; owner leaving city. price.
| $4,000. big bargain for ono want
| Ing real home. Address IS. caro-
| Times Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03

clone or fire, destruction is quickly
accomplished, and the work of clear
ing away and rebuilding can begin
within few hours. A disaster which
not alone destroys mans home but
also takes away his employment is
doubly serious and brings into the
work OF a relief committee many
difficulties and complications.
Every disaster brings its own pecu-
liar problems. An unusual problem
occurred following the great storm
in Key West, Florida in 1909. Many
of the sufferers were fishermen,
whose loss consisted in the destruc-
ton of their boats. ThiO loss entire
ly deprived them Of a means Of live
lihood. The Red Cross solved the
problem by employing them to re-
build their own boats. They were
paid daily wages and were thus en-
abled to provide for themselves and
families. As soon as the boats we're
completed, the daily wages ceased
and the fishermen resummsd their
usual occupation. The principle in.
volved in this instance is capable Of
a wider application In emergency re-
lief operations.
Because q steadily increasing de-
mand upon the Red Cross, the ma
tional director is now to have four
assistants In charge of the Atlantic
Central, Mountain and Pacific divi-
sions into which the country has been
divided for administrative purposes.
The directors of divisions will or.
dinarily devote themselves to the or
ganization Of chapters Of the Red
Cross in the more important cities
and towns, and to the promotion Of
continuing educational work which
is intended, through instruction In
first aid, elementary hygiene, home
care of the sick, and nursing In coun-
try and town. to reduce the number
of accidents in industry and COM
merce to minimize their disabling eff
feet and to improve standards Of
health, hygiene and sanitation among
those to whom these subjects have
not been presented in an effective
manner. On the occasion of great
disasters the directors OF divisions
will represent the Red Cross in the
and direction OF relief
operations. -Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03

When Disaster Comes


The first step in organization, nc
matter what the nature of the lis
aster may be, Is to form a central
committee to which should be given
complete control of all relief opera.
tons of whatever character. In or.
der that this central committee may
command the respect and confidence
OF the community, it should be COM
posed Of representatives of all the
strong philanthropic organizations
and of the business, professional and
wage earning elements of the popu.
lation. If the disaster has affected
chiefly people of single nationality
or religion, 1t is well to give especial
ly generous representation upon the
central committee to the class most
affected.
Representatives of the Red Cross
or others experienced in emergency
relief work. introduce system In in
vestigation-keeping records and &C.
counts. and laying out and executing
plans which have for their purpose
provisions for each needy family of
the kind and amount OF assistance
best adapted to meet its particular
circumstances.
A bureau OF records OF registration
should be established at the very
hrst. The name, address, number of
members In the family, with their
ages, and some principal facts in
regard to the losses sustained may
be recorded In a moment. Persons
without previous experience in such
work too often feel that the taking
OF this record is cause Of unjustifi-
able delay. II Is often referred to
as red tape" AS a matter of fact,
experience has demonstrated that
confusion, delay and unintelligent &C.
tion are an almost invariable re.
suit Of a failure to make the simple
record described at the first posi-
BILE opportunity.
AS a mans chief interest following
disaster is to restore his home or
other property, 1t Is natural that he
Will exert his maximum OF energy
and industry in relief operations II
he can be set at the rehabilitation OF
his own affairs. This principle
should be recognized whenever prac.
ticable.
Methods which committee may
adopt In one Instance may be inap-
plicable In another. Much depends
upon the character OF the disaster.
For example, mine disaster does
not destroy the home or property of
a man, but destroys the man him.
self The problem then becomes one
OF the proper care OF the widow and
her children. In the case of a food,
the waters may not subslde for
considerable period and the problem
then becomes one OF providing tenn
porary shelter. In the case of a cy-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03
BUMPER WHEAT
CROP

Secretary ]. G. Mohler, of the
Kansas Board of Agriculture, says
the states wheat crop of 1914
amounted to 1SO,9924,Ss5 bushels,
with an estimated value Of $751; $685.
OBJ. This years crop Is approxim-
ately twice as large as the states
next best yield, is more than rs per
cent greater than any other state has
ever produced In single season and
about equals the combined yields Of
the three states ranking next highest
in the production this year. Kan
sas led all other states in wheat
production last year, according to the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. but this years crop Is 100
per cent larger. Kansas raised
wheat enough this year to make 40
2O5,54O barrels OF -four. Converted
into bread 1t would make S.5O0,0OO,-
600 loaVes, enough to meet our ma.
tlon's need for bread for a year, or
nearly ninety-five loaves for every
man, woman and child in the United
States, Correspondents estimate
that 79,616,OOO bushels Of the crop
remain in growers hands, This is
100000 bushels more than the av.
erage annual wheat production in
Kansas In the twenty years ended
with 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03
Crude Relief Methods Now Replaced
BY Scientific
Plans
BY Ernest p. Bickneil

Recall only few of the disasters
Of recent years-the Galveston flood,
the San Francisco earthquake and
fire, the Messina earthquake, the Mo-
nongah. Cherry, Dawson and other
mine disasters. the wreck of the I'll.
tanic and the Volturno, the Washing.
ton Place fire, the Baltimore fire, the
Michigan and Minnesota forest fires,
the Mississippi river flood of 1912,
the flood in the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers In 1913. the Omaha tornado
with their destruction of thousands
Of lives, their direct injury to the
person or property of MOI than I,
10000 men, women and children and
their humiliation of property worth
more than q thousand million dollars.
And though the disasters mention.
ed are among the greatest. scores of
others have called for the sympathy
and help Of the people Of the United
States. Since January 1. 1905 the
American Red Cross has provided as
sistance for victims Of sixty disas-
ters and in so doing has expended, in
money and supplies. over $12,000,000
No community is likely to suyer
from more than one or two great
disasters In life time and when
these have occurred all hands have
turned out to form q temporary re-
lief organization and get the task
over as quickly as possible with a
minimum Of attention to the princi.
pies involved. or to the comparative
value of this method or that, In the
restoration Of normal conditions and
the rehabilitation OF individuals. The
method of procedure was somewhat
analogous to the old systems OF
rough and ready surgery or dentis-
try.
1t was not until the American Red
Cross. after its reorganization in 1905
began systematically to study and
direct disaster relief operations that
relief work Of this character re-
ceived serious attention. One OF the
earlier steps was an arrangement by
which charity organization societies
in the larger cities agreed to lend
trained social workers to the Red
Cross for service in disaster relief.
No general statement concerning
disaster relief Is complete which
omits reference to the vital part per.
formed by the people of the communy
tiles suffering from Disaster. Not
alone the first work of relief follow.
ing a Disaster, but a great part OF
the entire relief administration from
beginning to end, must usually fall
upon volunteers drawn from the com.
munitV ifeolP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCK
EXCHANGE OPENING

Philadelphia. Nov. 30.-The Phil
adelphia stock exchange had quiet
and orderly opening today after hav-
ing been closed since July 80. Trad
ing was confined to local stocks. Con-
dltions were about normal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03
Editorial Page

inventions at the front"-the aero.
plane. the magazine rife and mach
Inc gun, the barbed wire, and the
submarine and its torpedo. Can not
our nation lead as well in fashioning
the tools of peace as in designing the
machines OF war?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03

Heartburn Is a symptom Of indi-
gestlon. Take dose OF HERBlNE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03
BENEFIT OF ROADS TO NON.
AUDITING PROPERTY OWNERS

80 1890 oPSSse'hoso VI WV
department of agriculture, in Bulle-
tin No. 1876, entitled Highway
Bonds have the following to say
about the benefit Of well construct
ed highway to property owners
whose property Is not directly on
the road to be improved:
| In planning the highway system or
the main market roads It will be
found necessary to omit many roads
the Improvement Of which Is greatly
desired by abutting landowners. The
fact that sl.S property holders must
pay tax for the bond issue is only
an apparent injustice, for IL the high
way system Is well planned the en-
tire county will feel the benefits Of
the improvement. AS a rule, main
market roads reach the majority of
producing areas. and when they are
improved all land values tend to in.
crease.
The fact that cities and larger
towns are frequently taxed for
bond issues to build highways outside
OF their own limits is sometimes
made point of debate in bond cleo.
tons. 1t is argued that because a
large part of the county wealth is
within the corporate limit of such
cities and towns highway bond mon.
ey should also be used to construct
their streets. 1t is even urged that
the expenditure should be made pro.
portionate to the assessed valuation
within city limits. If the proceeds
OF highway bond issues were distrib.
uted in this way, their purpose in
many cases would be defeated. The
primary object of the county high
way bond issue is to build county
market roads and not to improve city
streets, although high percentage
of the assessed valuation may be
city property. 1t is now known that
the expenditure of city taxes on coun
try roads Is a sound principle and
that 1t Is one of the best features
of state aid for highways. In Massa.
chusetts the city of Boston pays pos
sibly 40 per cent of the total state
highway fund, but not a mile of state
aid highway has been built within
its limits. New York City also pays
about 20 per cent of the cost of the
state highway bonds. Some state
laws prohibit the expenditure of the
proceeds of state highway bonds
within corporate limits of cities or
towns.
The Improvement or market roads
results in improved marketing condi-
tions, which benefit the city. Most
cities are essentially dependent upon
the surrounding country for their
prosperity and development. The
development OF suburban property
for residence purposes Is also Deepen
dent upon highway Conditions and It
Is becoming evident yearly that what
ever makes for an increase In rural
population must be encouraged.
Since the introduction of motor traf.
ic country highways are used to an
increasing extent by city residents.
In fact, the cost OF maintaining many
country highways has been greatly
increased by the presence of city
owned motor vehicles, The general
advance in facilities for doing coun-
try business from town headquarters
when roads are improved Is no incon-
siderable factor in the commercial,
life OF the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-03

case Of decomposed food products
which have been denatured in such
a way as to prevent their use for
food purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
"cARIs" HANSEN DEAD.
Creamery Manager at State Center
Succumbs TO Apoplexy,

Christian Hansen, manager Of the
State Center farmers creamery. died
at o'clock Monday afternoon as the
result Of apoplexy, with which he was
stricken while at his office Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hansen was native of Copen-
hagen. Denmark, where he was born
Sept. Is. 1S4S. He came to this coun-
try in 1859 and settled in Ohio, where
he remained for short time before
moving to Illinois. He came to State
Center in 1869, and on Jan. 4, 1870. was
united In marriage to Miss Mary Starr.
Mrs. Hansen survives her husband
with three Of her four children. The
children are Edward Hansen. of Tur-
lock, CAL; Ernest l.. Hansen. of this
City: and Mrs. Chris Christensen of
Fresno, Cal. A daughter Minnie died
in infancy. Mr.. Hansen is also sur
vived by brother, E. A. Hansen Of
Fresno, Cal
Mr.. Hansen was a stone and brick
mason by trade, but for ten years has
been with the State Center creamery.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon. in charge Of
Rev. Edwin Whitney. The Masonic
fraternity of State Center will have
charge Of the burial In Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
"rhrse u League lFinaIl.
sokoL INSTRUCTOR HERE.
Frank snajberk, Of Cedar Rapids
Comes Here to Instruct Bohemians.


Comes Here to Instruct Bohemians.
Frank Snajberk. of Cedar Rapids. an
instructor of Sokol associations, has
come to this city to belinstructor of the
local Sokol association, which was or
ganized about year ago. Snajberk
has been doing similar work at Cedar
Rapids, where the BohemianS have q
large Sokol association. Snajberk. who
is unmarried, is living at 105 North
Fifth avenue.
The Cedar Rapids Republican Of
Monday printed the following about
Snajberk coming to this city:
Cedar Rapids Sokols will miss Mr..
Snajberk. That he accepts the post of
instructor in Marshalltown, makes the
loss less serious. The Marshalltown
Sokol association was organized one
year ago with the help Of local Sokols,
and local Sokols are anxious to see the
new association of the nearby city
in Iowa prosper. Having Mr.. Snaj-
berk as instructor in the gymnasium
and worker in the association, Mar
shalltown can not fail in making big
success. Mr.. Snajberk received his
Sokol training in Bohemia, and Is an
expert instructor in gymnastic work
He has been in the United States long
enough to understand American en-
vironment, and will have no trouble
getting into the public life his position
in Marshalltown will demand of him
Mr.. Snajberk Is well known in Mar
shalltown, having made trips to that
city to instruct the newly organized
Sokol association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
What the csnssrs Weuld tavs Dene
e the Pooto.

What the csnssrs Weuld Haxs pene
g the Pests.
THE BATTLE OF BLENfIEIM.
why twas . very (censored) thing.
Said little Wilhelmine.
BAI4AKLAvA.
(Censored) to right Of them,
(Censored) to left Of them,
(Censored) in front Of them.
(Censored) and (censored).
Forward the (blank) brigade;
No man was there dismayed;
Not tho the soldiers knew
Some one had (censored).
MARCO BOZZARIS.
At (censored) in his guarded tent
The (blank) lay dreaming of the hour
BINGEN ON THE RHINE.
A (censored) Of the (censored)
Lay (censored) in Algiers.
There was lack Of (censored) nursing
There was drearth Of (censored) tears
KosCIUSZO.
Hone for a season babe the world fare
/ well
And (censored) shrieked as (doubly
censored) fell.
james p. Montague, in the New York
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Lamoiile Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Holiday, OF
Marshalltown, visited Mr.. and Mrs e
c. Landon Sunday.
A picnic party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Blssette and daughter Ber-
nice, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Benson, AND
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayo. and
S. w. Myers and family motored to
Boone Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Wilson ano
daughter Esther and son William, OF
Marshalltown. visited Sunday at the j
L. Roundy home.
Paul Eells, of Ames, visited Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Eller
'Woodard.
Miss Florence Campbell, of Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

Fifty Hunting
Licensee Sold
in Single Day

Applicants for hunting licenses were
numerous Saturday In the office Of
County Auditor A. Fl. Wclker. In fact
there were so many OF them that the
day since the law went into effect by
selling fifty licenses. That brings the
total sold since July 1 to $50
In the last year or two, and especial
ly since the federal game protection
law went into effect. the sale of hunt
ing licenses has fallen off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
NEW PRIEST At HAvERHlLL.
Rev. Father Dupont ASSIGNED to Ger
man Catholic Parish.

Rev. Father Dupont ASSIGNED to Ger
man Catholic Parish.
A change in priests for the German
Catholic parish Of Haverh:ll has been
announced by Archbishop Keane, OF
the archdiocese Of Dubuque. effective
after next Sunday, Sept. 13.
Rev. Fl. J. Loosbrock. who has been
pastor of the Haverhill church for four
years, has been assigned to North
Washington. a larger country parish
near New Hampton, and will be sue
ceeded by Rev. Father Dupont who
comes from st. GATHERINGS, a country
parish near Dubuque.
Rev. F. j. Renter. formerly assistant
pastor here, but for the past year as
sistant to Rev. John Have, a. DEBORAH.
has been placed in charge OF the new
parish Of Gilbert, and will also have
charge of the work at Jewell. The
Gilbert parish has been subsidiary to
the Ames charge, of which Rev.
Francis Renter has been pastor. but
which now has been made q parish by
itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
NEW CASES FILED.
Two Suits Begun For October Term Of
Court.


Two actions were negun in the dis
trict court this forenoon Coz the Octo-
Der term. The German Savings Bank,
Of Haverhill, has filed p petition
against William C. Cory on &C lain for
1896. The petition alleges Cory en-
tered into q contract with the North
Bank Colonization Company, of Port
land, Ore for the purchase Of twenty
acres Of land for $1,000. Three hun
bred dollars was paid in cash, and the
balance was to be paid in yearly pay
ments Of $240. Suit is brought on one
of these payments, alleged to be past
due.
The Townsend & sMerrail Company
has file dsuit against j. +. ANYWAY or
a claim for s2210S alleged to be due
for sand, cement, and other building
materials furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

Praises be for SKITCH! It's per-
feet wonder. Throw your wash boards
away, women! Don't break your back
rubbing clothes. or don't let your wash
woman break her poor back rubbing.
for SKITCH cleans clothes better than
rubbing can do 1t, and makes your
clothes last longer and look nicer.
SKITCH Is a marvel! Try 1t right
away and see what SKITCH does.
Three teaspoons of SKITCH to boiler
full of clothes and the dirt is just
skitched right out of the dirtiest gar
ments while you sit and rest or do up
your housework.
You never heard OF anything so fine
as that. There is nothing else like
SkITCH--nothing like it was ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
KENYON UNAsLE TO COME.
Iowa Senator, Detained in Washington
Cancels Clemens Date.

Because he has found 1t impossible
to leave Washington at this time, SEN
ator William S. Kenyon, of Iowa, has
notified ]. b. Howard, of Clemens
he will not be able to keep his en-
gagement with the Minerva Creamery
Association for Wednesday,.
Senator Kenyon was to have de-
,ivered the principal address at the
third annual picnic Of the association
to be held at Clemens Wednesday.
Mr.. Howard today was in communica-
ton with c.. A. Rawson, chairman OF
the STATE republican central committee
in the hope of securing some good
speaker to take Senator Kenyons place
on the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

shalltown, came Tuesday for few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. l.
Rroundy.
Mrs. VIII Benson, who has been for
a few weeks visiting with relatives
expects to return to iler home 1t Por-
ter, Mimi. Friday.
Mrs. LaDorna Head. Of Marshall
town, came Friday for few days visit
with Mrs. Ellen woodar1, Mrs. Hixson
and other friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Monday.

At Marsnalitown--.Morn game,
keokuk, 8: Marshalltown, 2. (Seven
innlngs). Afternoon game called OF
ON account or RAIN.
At burlington, .; Water
loo. /. (Seven inningsJ. Second game
called on: rain.
At Cedar Rapids-Morning game.
Cedar Rapids, 2: Muscatine, y. After
noon game declared Oft; rain.
At Clinton-First game. Clinton, g.;
Galesburg, 2. Second game. Clinton,
8 Galesburg, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

thought OF before. SKITCH can't hurt
the finest fabric--you could even eat 1t
and IT wouldn't hurt You.
Get u 10c package of SkITCH OF your
grocer today and see the joyful. happy
wonder of 1t. Enough for seven wash.
ings In 10 cent package of SkITCH---
costs Just little over n cent to save II
days back breaking, rubbing and a
days misery of keeping your hands In
hot suds. less than the soap used in
rubbing would cost.
II your grocer doesn't have SKITCH
he can get it for you from his jobber.
II he won't write to me-send me hia
name and I'll send you big free SAM
pie. Hans Fichtenbers. Milwaukee,.
Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
son.hs.d Play. That Made History

Adam sampling the pippin.
Hercules taking that job
Socrates giving up single bliss.
Sampson taking that snooze.
Ponce de Leon trying to get drink
Capt. Kidd dying intestate.
Paul Revere not hiring a taxi.
Benedict Arnold tipping his mitt.
Miles Standish using John Alden fol
! Cupid.-T. ]. McCarron, in Judge.