davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
News Of Rhodes.

Mrs. F.. E. Bentley was a Cedar
Rapids visitor Wednesday,.
Mrs. Mary Delahoyde and daughter.
of Dawson, have been visiting at the
George Blink home
Several of the high school students
and teachers enjoyed bob ride and
attended the literary program at State
Center Friday evening.
Miss Florence Hix, who has been
visiting for some time at Henrietta.
Okla. returned Thursday evening.
Quite a large crowd was in attend
ance at the dance given in the opera
house Friday evening.
Mrs. H. j. Roger was a Marshalltown
caller Saturday
Messrs. Arthur Phillips. Henry, Will
liam and Fred Richerodt With four
emigrant cars. left for Mildred, Mont,
Monday.
The third number of the lecture
course was given Tuesday evening.
Moines visitor Tuesday.
Quite crowd from this place at
tended the dance in Melbourne Tues
day evening.
Miss Grace Strickler was Des
Moines visitor Tuesday.
Several from this place were in at
tendance at the dance al the Frank
Wood home Tuesday evening.
Joe Ellington, Lee Blink. and Henry
James went to Chicago with stock
Tuesday
Mr.. A. E. Mead is in attendance at
the hardware dealers convention In
Des Moines this week.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
CLUB HEARS OF BRAZIL.
Travel Department Of Woman's Club
in Charge Of Wednesday Program.


The travel department OF the Wom-
ans Club was in charge of the program
given Wednesday afternoon at the
gram on Brazil comprised severa l
splendid and interesting talks and pa
pers.
The first paper, "BraZl-Physical
Features, Climate and Natural Re-
sources was read by Mrs. F. S. Wing.
A clear description was given Of the
geography of the country and especial
~ Of the coast line and the many rivers
which present limitless means of en-
trance to the interior of the country.
With these many streams and rivers
emptying into the Amazon, the great
est river system on the plobe is pro-
vided. Brazil is rich In natural re-
sources. having the biggest diamond
mines in the country, topaz. gold, and
copper mines.
Industrial Brazil" waS the topic Of
the paper prepared by Mrs. Frank
Haradon and read by Mrs. VIII Wal
lace. Mrs. Haradon told Of the pro-
cess Of growing and preparing coffee.
All kinds Of coffee grown thrives in
the country. In the northern part OF
Brazil, three-fourths Of the coffee used
in the world is grown. This 10 har-
vested by men, women, and children.
However, the main industry is the cul-
tivati IN Of rubber There are still huge
virgin forests Of rubber trees. Woods
also abounds in Brazil, and some are
as hard as iron. Ebony. mahogany.
cedar. pine. orange, lime,s lemon. cocoa
nut. eucalyptus and many other trees
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
WHY RAISE HOGS?
Do Not Put All Your Eggs in One
Basket

The disastrous results following the
hog cholera scourge last year. and the
more or less unsatisfa ctory conditions
sur. Cunding the feeding and marketing
of cattle is directing more and more
of the local farmers 10 lcok for sub
stantial safe crop which they may
count upon with surety TO net them
equally as much or more than their
feeding operations.
The most logical substitute for the
hog and beef method of cashing farm
produce which is now available is the
canning factory. To local growers
within five or Six miles radius of Mar
shallto~n this proposition is especially
ada apted. While it is generally ac-
cepted by farmers that the fertility of
their farms can not be maintained by
selling their crops harvested, and is
true in regard to general field crops;
it is. however, in the matter of pro-
duce for canning factory removing less
fertility than blythe method of selling
his crops thru Stick. 1t is j fact that
the different crops of produce such as
sweet corn. tomatoes, cabbage ard
pumpkin contain on an average of 50
per cen, water. the bala nee being prin-
which contains little or no fertility;
hence it is shown that there is not any
more fertility removed by the above
crops than there is by dalTying. By
raising a small amount of stock the
fertility Of the soil can be actually in
creased in this way from year 10 Year.
1t is well known fact in the old coun-
try, that the most productive and
highest priced land is largely used in
the truck ra sing business:
With the method Of intensive farm
ing and proper management. these
crops can be made TO yield large re-
turns at the following prices as given:
Sweet corn-s7 per ton.
Tomatoes-s10 per ton.
Cabbage-ss per ton.
Pumpkin-S3. so per ton.
FIomny corn-7o cents a bushel.
Phone No. ..
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
Sinai, oamao. in Roof Fires.

Two roof fires called out the depart
ment this morning. The damage in
neither was large. Both blazes were
extinguished with the use of chem
icals.
The FIRST alarm. at 9:1o, called the
department TO the ]. A. Anderson home.
1oS North Second avenue. Sparks
from the chimney had ignited the roof.
in which a small hole was burned. The
damage will amount to about s2o.
G. W. Schick owns the property.
The second fire, at 10 o'clock, was at
the L. e. Nichless home. 7o4 East
Main Sparks were also responsible
for the fire here, and the damage
amounted to about SIS. R W. Monroe
owns the property.
Both losses are covered by insur-
ance
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
SOUGHT TO HAVE CITY LAW
AGAINST DIscAAR0lNG FIRE.
ARMS HELD INVALID.
APPEAL TAKEN IN CASE
FROM MAYORS COURT
Harry e. Rsimsr Charged With Shoot
ing at Dog With Revolver Appeals
From Mayors Decision - Alleged
Irdonance So Sweeping That It 10
Invalid and Void.

The validity of the c.:y ordinance
prohibiting the discharge Of a tirearm
of any kind in the city. and making
the cffense a misdemeanCr. was az
tackled in the district cour, Wednesday
afternoon. The assault on the ordi-
rance was made in the case of the city
VS. Harry E. Reimer by tn latter's at
rorney.
Reilne- was arrested on complaint
filed urder this ordinance for shooting
at a dog With revolver 1t was al
legged he fired three shots. His case
was tried early in the winter in Mayor
Milla-d's court. Reimer was found
guilty under the ordinance, and his
attorney appealed.
In the district court Rsimer fled a
demurrer TO the com mplaint. IN which
the allegation was ms de that the ordi
nance was invalid. The city did not
appear in support Off the ordnance.
but 1he attorney for the complainant
resisted the demurrer.
In submitting the demurrer Reimers 5
attorney advanced the argument that
the ordinance was so sweering in that
ii prohibited the discharge Of a fire.
arm Of any kind. without naming any
exceptions under which person could
lawfully use firearm, that it was In
valid. Ii was contendad that a per-
son would be subject TO arrest under
this ordinance If he discharged a fire.
arm even to protect his life or his
property, and that peace officers would
be guilty of the same offense IL they
discha arged a firearm in discharge OF
their duty. Judge Nichols took the
case under advisement
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
HOSPITAL BENEFIT PROGRAM.
Musicians to Give Entertainment at
Odeon Sunday Afternoon.

Under the direction Of Frank T.
Nokes the Marshalltown Federation of
Musicians will give a band concert at
the Odeon Sunday afternoon. The af-
fair has been promoted by the musi-
clans as benefit to the new Dea-
coness hospital. and Busby Bros. have
donated the use of their theater. The
program. which will begin at 2:30, will
be as follows:
Prelude. (a) "Doxolosy," CD America"
March, Washington Grays" .Grefulla
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Waltz. "Ernestine" ........ Chambers
Vocal solo, "Thora' ........... Adams
a. J. Gageby
Medley. Southern NJ emories" Toba nj
Rhapsody, "Slavonic" .... Friedman
Desert ptive, American and Indian
fantasia. The Death Of Custer"
or The Battle Of the Little Big
! Horn" Observation-Disclosures. Johnson
Synopsis: Sioux Indian war dance,
/ night before the battle: bugle calls
| in Clusters camp Custer cavalry on
| march to Sioux camp; horses hoofs
! heard in the distance; approach Of
| cavalry on march to Sioux camp.
! Indians responding with their Gus
| tomary war music; the battle for
the Little Big Horn, June %. 1876. in
, which Custer lost his life: Indians
rejoice over victory with scalp
| dance, arrival of reinforcement Cen
| eral Bentine and cavalry; Custer S
burial; volley Of shots. nuffled
drums, and taps; finale, Nearer Ny
God to Thee
Vocal solo, Teach Ne to Pray.
E. L. Fosdick
Selection, THE Pink Lady. -. Caryll
Grand American fantasia, america
Forever Toban
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
ORGANIZE SAND COMPANY.
incorporation Of Valley Sand and
Gravel Company Filed.

Articles of Incorporation of the VAL
ley Sand and Gravel Company, We're
filed in the office of the county re-
corder Wednesday afternoon. Accord
ing to the articles the company in
tends to deal in sand and gravel.
cement and cement products, and
building material The authorized
capital stock is $4,000 divided into
shares Of $40 each. The officers and
directors are w. E. Beigel, Onawa
president; E. c. Barber. Cedar Rapids.
vice president: and E. D. Twosood, OF
this city, secretary and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
TO IMPROVE STORE BUILDING.

J. w. Arkin Preparing For Extensive
Rsmodslins Of Property.
j. w. Arl<in, q merchant at 116-11S
East Main street, 10 making prepara-
ttons to begin extensive improvements
on his store rooms. A new front. with
center entrance, will be put In. the
interior Of the store will be redec-
GRATED, and new fixtures added. The
improvements will cost aboufs 500.
Work will begin within week or tso.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
soIdi.r., Home concert.

The soldiers home band concert,
which will be given at the assembly
hall tonight, will include the following
numbers:
March, Salute to Mexico. Brooks
Overture, "Pique Dame" ....... .suppe
Waltz, "Amorittange" .......... .Gunsi
Tango. "Good Gravy" ........ .Helding
Medley, Gems Of stephen Foster.
Tobani
Fantasia, Gypsy Life" .LaThiere
March, Spirit of Independence.
+, ......... ............... HOFFMAN
National. air.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
In IN. Police Court.

A tramp, who said his name was
Theodore johnson. and who was found
wing in the road four miles east Of the
CITY so drunk he could not walk, was
hauled to this city by Sheriff Edgar.
Johnson was arraigned before Justice
Peek and ordered out of town.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
pows GIVES FANS $500.
Delegation to League Meeting Gets
Gift From Street Car Company.

IIft FROM StreSS SSF So"PSuy'
F. NJ. Wilbur, president OF the local
baseball association ,telegraphed to A.
G. Johnson. president OF the Marshall
town Club, from Cedar Rapids late
Wednesday afternoon, that President
W.. G. Dows, Of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company, had contributed $500
to the baseball associations fund. The
delegation from this city to the league
meeting at Burlington stopped at Cedar
Rapids and called on Colonel DowS
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
CALLS IN BRIDGE WARRANTS.
overdraft in County Fund Being Wipee
Out Rapidly.

County Treasurer S. NJ. Cause has
called in the unpaid warrants against
the county bridge fund that We're out
standing Jan. I. These warrants. which
amounted to s9,24T.99. that were not
paid during the closing months of last
year. created an overdraft Of that sum
against the fund. AS soon as tax money
began to accumulate the treasurer
called the warrants in. and most OF
them have now been paid.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

Martha and George WashinStOns ana
enjoy the games and program.
Observation-Disclosures. r. ParsonSs-
Solo-Mrs. L. Brown.
Reading-Mrs. j. Pursel. Il IN. u
INSTRUMENTATION Rogers. \
Solo--Ruth Haines.
Reading-Miss Gilchrist. BY special
request. Keeping a Seat at the Bene-
1it." f#
Song-Clifford Muchmore.
Moving pictures. music by Howard
Miller.
Games. Admission 10 cents.-Adver-'
tisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
HOLDS ORDINANCE VALID.
Judge Nichols Rules Lawful Discharge
Firearms Not Violation.

Judge Nichols overrules in the case
of the city against Harry E. Reimer,
and held that the city ordinance pro-
hibiting the discharge of firearms is
valid. He held that the discharge of
frearm for a lawful purpose. such 70!
example as would be necessary for the
protection OF life or property. could
not be construed as violation Of the
ordinance.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

the T. b. A. tourney at Minneapolis.
is former Marshalltown boy. Fanton
lived in lDes Moines after he left this
city and appeared a few years ago with
Des Moines teams in match games ID
this CITY,
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
HOW | REALLY CURED
MY GREY HAIR
| Will Tell You Free How to Restore
to Your Hair the Natural
Color Of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results in Four Days.

Let me send you free full information
about harmless liquid that will re-
store the natural color Of your hair. no
matter what your age nor the cause of
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

Myron Sparks and sister, Miss Reva,
returned Wednesday from Des Moines,
where they had been to hear Mmee
Luise Tetrazinni.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
Y. N. G. a. 70 GIVE SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Y. N. c. A.
Offer Program Tomorrow Evening.
+ Friday evening o'clock, at the Y.
NJ. c.. A., the ladies' auxiliary will give
the following program. Come and meet
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

Fanton Former MarshaIIto~n Boy.
F. F. Fanton, the Omaha bowler,
who rolled 6ss in special match at
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19
. Local Weather Record.

Twenty-eight andf6 were the ex-
tremes of temperature Wednesday,
compared with 40 and 10 Tuesday, and
50 and 80, the extremes Of year ago
Wednesday. AT z O'clock this morning
the temperature was still 6 above
zero. 81
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

and in short time my hair actually
was the natural color Of my girlish
days. This method is entirely different
from anything else 1 have ever seen or
headr of. Its effect is lasting and it will
not wash or rub of or stain the scalp.
1t Is neither sticky or greasy. its use
can not be detected; it will restore the
natural shade to any grey. bleached or
faded hair, no matter how many things
have failed. 1t succeeds perfectly with
both sexes, and all ages.
Write me today giving your name and
address plainly, stating whether lady or
gentleman (Mr. Mrs. or Miss) and en-
close &c stamp for return postage and
will send you full particulars that will
enable you to restore the natural color
Of youth to your hair. making It soft,
natural and easily managed. Write to-
day. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman.
Aptmt 141 8. Exchange st, Providence,
r. I.>-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-19

your grayness. It is
not a dye nor a
stain. Its effects
commence after 4
days use. / am a
woman who became
prematurely grey
and old looking at
q, but a scientific
friend told me of a
simple method he
had perfected after
years Of study. I
r01l0~nI hiC oHv{oo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
BUILD A SILO

The test Of any crop is the net pro-
fit it will produce. 1t makes no diff
ference if one does get So per bushel
for wheat, if it costs So to produce a
bushel there is no profit. The farmer
should figure everything on this basis.
1t is true of machinery. No matter
how we'll piece of machinery may
work, it is useless and worthless to
the farmer unless it will return a
profit. Figure the silo from this ba-
sis and you will build a silo and
raise such crops as will make ensil-
age. 1t will pay, and tina I is what
counts. Why feed dry hay, some
thing that returns only one or two
tons per acre, when corn and roots
are good for from ten to fifty tons
per acre? And ensilage gives a
substitute for green grass, the ideal
food. The Clearwater county farmer
who expects to succeed must come
to it. 1t must be intensive farming
or eventual failure. This is the ex-
perience all over the world. There
is no reason to believe Clearwater
county will be- an exception.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Because

cept on the authority of the directors
who must meet and approve the bills.
If the secretary has paid himself a
penny it is improper and he should be
made to put the money back or be
prosecuted criminally. The money
does. not belong to l. R. Grow, and he
has no right or authority to pay one
cent until the directors authorize it.
Therefore the secretary should re-
port at once to the directors and the
fair Strengthened up
If the directors neglect this matter
they will deserve criticism. The peo-
pie have right to expect the direct
ors to see that the secretary does his
duty, and that the money is properly
spent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

AS matter of fact the only issue
in Nez Perez county at the recent
election was that of wet and. dry, and
the dries won. The newly elected
county board is pledged to issue no
saloon licenses. This is the system
followed in Latah county, where a
wet and dry election has never been
held, yet the driest county in Idaho.
The people elect dry commissioners
and dry officers all down the line.
The Latah county officials must be dry
in habits as we'll as politics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

1t pays to advertise in live paper.
Do you realize that every week not
less than three thousand people read
the Republican? Did it occur to you
that every reader of a paper is pros
pective customer of the advertiser in
that paper? Therefore the newspa-
per is salesman for the merchant
who advertises. Through the paper
the merchant may talk to prospective
customers about his goods. That is
why it pays to advertise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

One thing the Clearwater Republic
can is going to do, now that the cleo
ton is over, is to build up live and
profitable advertising patronage. We
are going to urge the merchant to CO.
operate with us in work of value to
the business man and the public.
Here are some facts to consider.
One year ago the Republican had
circulation of 45O. Today it is 800.
Within ninety days we are going to
send the Republican to 1000 people
every week. Beginning with the first
of the year we will pay special atten-
ton to county news. We will begin
publishing the weekly transfers from
the records. We will give all the
news from the various county offices.
We will try to publish the commits
sioners' proceedings whether we get
paid for the service or not. We hope
to make the Clearwater Republican
the best weekly paper this county
ever had. and devote the major por-
ton of our space to boosting Orofino
and Clearwater county. We hope to
work up page Of weekly news let
tiers from the various small places,
having an entire page of country COR
respondence every week. This alone
will make the Republican a most well
come weekly visitor, and give us a To-
cal news service of great value to the
people.
To do this we must have the help
of the people. We must have some
body in each neighborhood who will
take the time to gather items and
mail them in. We will furnish pa
per, envelopes and postage, and mail
the paper to the correspondents.
We want a weekly letter from the
following places:
Weippe, Pierce, Fraser, Greer,
Fords' Creek, Gilbert, Russell, Peck,
Ahsahka, Teakean, Cavendish, Dent,
Elk River, and all other places that
are alive to the value Of publicity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

no time for soft words and easy terms.
1t was either what we did or not do
it. One might as we'll sit with folded
hands and expect to Jave crushed
and msngled leg of man run over
by a RAILROAD traiV as to expect to
cure political diseJBe in an aggravat-
ed form by sasQE please and thank
you. ~
But let US tyfn our faces to the fut-
ure. The pa5 is now history. Let
the people Solve to construct per-
manent property by joining hands
and working to develop Clearwater
county. LET us get together and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

What has become of the fellow who
can see nothing worth while in the
American nation, its laws and its
flag? We don't know, but if these
fellows have not already done SO they
should take the tip and hasten home
were they may enjoy the privilege of
being target for mausers and dunn
dums.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

Somebody objects to the dairy COW
because the business is confirming; it
keeps the farmer tied down. One
must be there all the time. This is
true, but it also true with most BUSH
ness men. The man in any line must
stick to his post if he would sue
coed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

AS general proposition the people
have the kind Of a government they
really are entitled to. That is, the
people invite graft when they neglect
to take an interest in county and
state affairs. Eternal vigilance is
the price of more things than liberty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

We recall what Sherman said about
war. What would he have said had
he been compelled to pay a war tax
in time Of peace?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
WE BUY AT HOME

Our interests are here.
We want to see the goods.
We sell what we produce here at home
We want to get what we buy when we pay for it.
Our home dealer carries us when we run short
The man we buy from stands back of the goods.
The man we buy from gives value received.
Wesbeeve in doing business with our friends
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

First publication Oct. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
Jn(an0Ie(egrap6
Sumilien srasDbie.

Dat gart, Ga, 20. MGrs. s.
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