davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
. = ). : I. = : = : = : :. =
GOODRICH ITEMS.
J: = : :. = ****** $685.,
(Too late for last week.

% lilc III ldoI NCVh.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and
children were visitors at A. d. Winey's
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Burlington visited
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hutchinson Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Beaman spent Sunday
with Miss Lovice Morris.
Mrs. Carl Whey and little Carlyle
and Miss Abbie Whey were Deloit
visitors Monday.
Arthur Simmons, of Milan, ILL.,, is
visiting his old school chum, George
Beanman.
Herman Grill and Peter Peterson
were Deloit callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heman Newcom went
to Mallard Sunday evening, returning
Tuesday noon on the train.
Mr.. Ralph Beaman returned from
Rochester this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaman took dinner at the l.. f.
Morris home Wednesday. The many
friends are glad to see him looking
so we'll after so serious an operation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. kathje. Sun
day. Oct. II, a baby boy, all doing
nicely.
Martin Lorenzen and family, two
brothers, August and Carl. and A. j.
Loux took dinner Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Hickman.
Mrs Gray, of Moorhead, is assist
ing Mrs. Arthur Whey with her
household duties at present.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson returned to
her home in Denison after spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Whey caring for the
little granddaughter.
Mr.. Chas. Jensen has just com
pleted cement ice house on his farm
which will be nice improvement
for next summer.
Arthur Simmons and George Bea-
man were callers at Albert Winey's
Tuesday.
Sam Anderson is adding improve
ments to his dwelling house by rails
ing the roof and reshingling.
John Anderson and family were Wis
itors at Arthur Winey's Sunday.
Robert Anderson is laying the
foundation for the new hog house and
barn on his farm occupied by his
brother, John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Dethman, Her
man Grill and Charlie Jensen were
Deloit visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Lass's mother. Mrs.
Petersen, OF Denison, is visiting them
this week.
S. D. Newton shot a possum in his
chicken coop Tuesday night about
midnight.
Mrs. A. D. Whey and children, and
Mrs. George Newcom, of Boyer. were
visitors at S. D. Newton's Wednes-
day to help eat the possum which they
pronounced fine eating.
Miss Mary Fink was a Deloit visitor
Friday.
Herman Newcom went to Mallard
Saturday to get his car, returning on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hannibal Fink was visitor
Saturday evening at the Guy Martin
home.
Mrs. Heman Newcom and son. Lo'
we'll, were the guests of her parents
Saturday night.
Quite number of Goodrich people
took in the supper Saturday night
given by the Willing Workers.
Mrs. r. McNeal's sister is quite ill
We hope she will soon be on the
mend
The relatives and neighbors of Fred
Petersen helped him celebrate hi:
birthday Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
ARlon ITEMS.
*** : = = : 49,
(Too late for last week.

Good congregations attended the
services at the church Sunday. The
choir and orchestra gave some beau
tiful music, which delighted every
body. Rev. Priestly occupied the pull
pit morning and evening and preach
ed two excellent sermons. He APP
pealed for deeper and fuller life. for
more intrinsic value to be placed
on the life and character OF Jesus
Christ.
Sunday school at 10 a. III.
Bible class at 10 a. IN.
Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. III.
There will be w. c. r. U. rally
at the Congregational church next
Friday afternoon. Addresses will be
given by the president Mrs. Bowers.
also by Rev. Nelson, of Dow City, Rev.
Priestley, of Arion, and Mrs. Williams.
There will be music and exercises by
the L. T. l.. Coffee and cake will be
served. Everybody come and help
the good work.
DR.. j. NJ. Talcott, OF Crofton, Neb,
came Monday to spend few days
with his mother, Mrs. V. Talcott. and
other relatives.
Miss Nora Stevenson was home
from school work over Sunday.
Misses Helen Bell. Agnes Goddard
and Retta Coryell visited Stella But
Ter last Saturday.
George Smith and family are mov-
ing to Correctionville, where George
will have a section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly motored
to the Zeph Fienholdt home to spend
the afternoon Sunday.
Mrs. o. w. Nelson and daughter,
Grace, went to Wilton Junction
week to attend the wedding of her
| sister, Miss Grace Friedrichsen, who
taught school here two years ago.
Miss Ollie Lee went to Denison to
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Louis kepford.
Mrs. Roy Williamson and son were
visiting Mrs. Dan Talcott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Remey were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson at
Dow City Sunday.
Arthur Brown was up from Dow
City Sunday visiting relatives.
from Ute to spend Sunday with AriOn
relatives.
Miss Pauline Palmer was home from
Des Moines for a short visit at hel
home, returning to college Monday.
Miss Helen Stevenson went to Mis-
souri, Valley last week to visit witt
Misses Florence and Edna Johnson.
News comes from Rapid City, S. ID.
of the birth OF son to Mr.. and Mrs
II. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas will be re
membered as Miss Ella Fox.
Miss Gladys Medlin has come for
visit with relatives in and near Aron
The Aid society had a pleasan
meeting with Mrs. VIM. Mari Thurs
day afternoon. The ladies were yer.
much pleased by the gift OF set o
quilting frames. the material of whicl
> was given by Mrs. o. w. Nelson, AM
the making contributed by n. F. Stl
son. The Arion ladies have worke
we'll and faithfully for their church
Mrs. Sam Fox, .Jr has returned iron
.. the west feeling much better tina
when she left here The frost bring
relief to her from the afflictiOn OF ha
lever.
Many tears have been shed in thi
town lately over the death OF the ian
; lily dog. as a number Of dogs seem t
have been poisoned. Mrs. Clyde Ros
reports the loss of fifteen fine youn
chickens that disappeared the tim
the dog died At another place
number of chickens died.
Misses Ruth Swasey. Irene Smit
and Ferne Pearsall came from Do'
City for short visit with Stella Blu,
Ter Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Many men will express their indis-
nation at the government revenue bill
by ordering an additional amount OF
taxed beer and whiskey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

The superficiality of the work done
by the women's clubs is shown by the
failure Of their current events classes
to discuss the worlds series ball
games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Columbus evidently understood the
practical advantages of having his
birthday come during the football
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thankful
MashaIIto~n People.

One kidney remedy has known merit.
Marshalltown people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doans Kidney Pills.
Marshalltown testimony proves it re-
liable.
IN. Walker. 2o7 West Boone street,
Marsha lltown, Iowa. says: AT times
was so lame that il 1 remained seated
for twenty minutes, l had to be assisted
when getting UP. l also had other
sympt oms of kidney complaint that
caused much annoyance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills~procured from the Mcbride &
Will Drug Co., made a complete and
permanent cure and convinced me OF
their merit. l never lose an opportunity
to recommend this good kidney medi-
cine"
Mr. Walker is only one of many MAJ
shalltown people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-If your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Walker had-ths
remedy backed by home testimony. SOC
all stores. Foster Milburn CO., Props
Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Back i.
Lame-Remember the Name"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
MERCHANTS PROFITS.

How many retail merchants figure
their per centage OF costs and prohts
upon the invoice price OF goods? Most
merchants know that il costs 20 per
cent 20 DO business but that is 20 per
cent % sales. not 20 per cent OF pur-
chases. Just as many merchants feel
that 10 per cent should be PROVIDED
for profits but they have in mind 10 per
cent OF the business they do. OF their
les. no. 10 per cent of the amount
they huy. The distinction is i'm Portart.
!: an article costs SO aid down al
the store and % per cen, Is added for
cost Of doing business, with 20 per cent
to- profit the selling price figures at
slS. Now the SIS becomes the sale or
volume OF business done. Twenty per
cent OF tha. is $3.50 and 20 per cent
OF i is $3.50 or $3.50. Add the $3.50 10
The invoice price OF SO and lAe selling
price should be 1880 10 yield profit,
The cost Of rhe goods plus the cost Of
dong business figures $3.50 leaving
only ; per cent of sales Tor profit
Many q merchant is wrecked or al
rays struggles along With poor l:T:1s
because ne is poor at figures. He
b.a:r=s MS troubles upon competition,
upon ne maj. order house o. upon the
,own- When a better salesman than
himself comes along he buys goods
.ha, ne can't sell ard when he does sell
he fails 10 get the price thai IS neces-
sa.y 10 cove- his costs and yield him
2 profit This error Of applying per
centzges 20 me invoice price instead Of
the gross selling price IS one q TIE
conrloaes- pitfalls o. them al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

These committees were selected not for
or against prohibition bills. nor for or
against railroad bills. nor for or against
other kinds Of legislation, but selected
with q view 70 getting representative
senators OF both parties and all fac
tons On tho committees"
Governor Clarke's record may be
searched from end to end and moth
ing will be found to sustain the accusa-
ton that he was in sympathy with
the saloon element or parleyed with the
liquor interests or lacked in sympathy
for all true temperance measures, altno
he probably has never satisfied the
third party prohihitionists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Topics of the Times

| Give business a rest has been cater
phrase with big busin ess lately seeking
! to saddle upon the press and upoi
statesmen responsibility for business
| depression. But now comes an eXposi.
| ton Of rottenness within the N y. n
H. & H. BY. which justifies all that has
ever been said or done in the demand
for common honesty in the business
| world.
In the face OF opinions by eminent
lawyers that Judge Lee would not be
able to qualify as governor under the
take on serious hazard If it should
enter a campaign with him as its
candidate.
If Senator Cumnlins had not put
the necessary provision in the rail-
way rate regulation law the railroads
would not be asking permission to in
crease the freight rate tax upon the
country They would be collecting the
money without being required 10 obtain
permission.
The democrats have really carried
Pennsylvania since Penrose was u - {.
mated by tn irregular republicans for
the United States senate and Clifford
Pinchot was nominated by the rull
rnoosers.
AS the first page headlines grow
r:z ~ Sr-
-erest in the Mexican situation. Roose-
welt returns to assume his accustomed
first page top OF column position.
On the nonparisan judiciary ticket
at the coming primary there are seven
candidates and the voter can vote for
six so as TO provide double ticket to be
above ali other candidates TO leave of.
is Salinger. Ask any lawyer about him
Because Harding Is wet, as wet as q
political candidate can be and beca use
Barber is a prohihit.onist the Daven-
port Democrat predicts that the liberal
republicans of Scott county will vote
ernor If Barber is nominated. and the
! Democrat is about right The liberal
republicans are in the habit OF doing
| that very thing when the saloon issue
| becomes prominent.
| Ames college is to get $4,000 annual
ly from the federal government FOL
! agricultural extension work. which ma!
seem large sum until il is known tina
i. pro rates only g per capita for th'
students in attendance at Ames.
! Il has gradually dawned upon tht
taxpayers OF this state thar only abou
IS per cent OF their tax bin goes TO TIT
state and that all OF the rest Of the tai
burden is under the urisdiction Of tn
county and township taxing bodies ex
cept the county road and school leVies
A COUNTRY road OF concrete fourtee!
feet wide and tTenty-four miles lorl
viii! be built west from GAINESVILLE. Q
this summer. II will be paveUen
seven inches thick all one mix J. =
and calls for 10000 barrels OF cement
Ohio already has 200 miles OF brio
roads on her rural highways.
roads on her rural highways. In Obi
the counties issue bonds for permanen
roads and the state has $4,000 900 Pc
annurn for state aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Poor Little Kitten.

Mrs Flint came for a visit to her
sisters house, and her little niece
Charlotte, was delighted TO see her.
What became OF the little black
kitten you had when I was there be-
tore?'
Why, don't you know" asked Char
lotte. much surprised.
u haven, heard word" replied the
aunt; was he poisoned?'
No. madam said Charlotte.
'Drowned?"
"Oh. no."
"Stolen?'
mo, indeed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

B. A. Morgan reports they are making
many friends through the QUICK
benefit which Marshalltown people re-
ceive from the simple mixture OF buck
thorn bark. glycerine. ETC.. known as
Adler-i-ka This remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and 1t is
the most thorough bowel cleanser
known. acting on BOTH the lower and
upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE Of
Adler-i-ka relieves constipation and
gas on the stomach almost IMMEDI.
ATELY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATE

w SPECIAL cohmuNiC9 I'm
Marshall Lodge. No. l0s a F. a NJ
Friday. May %. 1880 p. n TOT VIZ
first degree. John Wells, secretary l.
T. Forbes. w. NJ.
SPECIAL coNvocATIoN, stgnet
Chapter No. IS. R. A IA MoRo ~,
Nav Is, 1850 p. n, For work. Marx
Masters degree. John w. Wells s@cEs-
tary: 4. D. Meeker, Il. :.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Nas soioEoa
Council No. 20, P & s. ID. Monas. ,
sfter the third sunday. Regular ous.-
ness. L 7. Forbes, recorder; a D.
Neeker. T. L N.
REGULAR coNcLAVE Of s. AIDE
mar connandery No. 80 + T. 7 "s ~
day, May -. p. m, tor D.
wilbur, E. C; NJ. s. Mcfarland re-
REGULAR MEETING Centre; Wv Nav
Ter No, 81, 0. z. s. Wecnesc]s,
IL. 500 p. m. Anna Downing;
,arv. Ma-v black Collins, v. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

state charter which Is a certificate OF
good character and all others should
be excluded from the cloak OF con-
tidence which the name bank folds
about a trustee Of other peoples
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

ments He is constantly consulted o!
leaders Of both parties, and is every
where looked upon as one Of the Dig
ges, men Of the country. During his
entire public career. Senator Cummins
has always been on the side of the
people All legislation advocated and
supported by him has been done in the
firm belief that il would iErre to the
benef, Of all the people. Senator Cum
Minis came up from the farm. from
the Lowry walks Of life. he IS one OF the
common people and has always been
their champion The voters Of Iowa
know these things. they are all IA
niiiar with his record. hence the Shiny
slush sent out from Washington by
this two by four special correspond
ent vii! do no harm. The surprising
thing. however. is why so many demo-
cratic editors Will insult their readers
| by using this rot
WILL VOTE AS THEY DRINK
Davenport Democrat
The duties OF the lieutenant COVER
! nor are to preside over the senate; ap-
| point all committees, and 81 case OF
/ the death or disa bility o. the governor
he becomes governor OF the state.
| The importance Of selecting the
proper candidate on each ticket mus
therefore not be underestimate.
| II NJ Barber should ne nominated
and elected. and death or disability
remove the governor. the very apostle
OF prohibition would sit IN the eXecu-
tive chair of the state.
| Republicans Of the state who are for
Mr. Harding. If he is not successful,
will expect to vote at the election al
most sclidly for the democratic candi-
date.
II is therefore the democratic duty
70 turn OUT at the primary and nomi-
nate for this important office, Farley
Sheldon, Of Ames, whose candidacy
commends itself 10 liberal democrats
and repu bli leans, alike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

porters on the.street who never touch
a drop: II a contractor can put nine
men on a job who are total abstainers
lit is going to be champion" firm.
leading newspaper, or the best built
building in the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Iona Newspapers
SALOONS AFFL1cT1SG COLLEGES

= - l
LDes Moines Tri5une.l
Authentic correspondence from
Princeton in the Evening Post Of New
York describes at some length the Ell
fort that the authorities OF the unl-
versi1y are making to put a stop 70
students drinking.
The dean of the college has made
report 10 the trustees in part as fol-
lows:
As indicated 70 you in my last re-
port in the autumn. the PROJECTORS OF
the several drinking places OF Prince
ton were notified that all !nfractions
Of the law forbidding the sale OF liz
uors 10 minors. of which I obtained
knowledge, would be reported 10 the
licensing Judge. Fifty-four such in
fractions Of this law have been re-
ported by me.
II is apparent that Princeton has
not heard of the Iowa FIVE mile limit
law. Delay in making this law effec-
tive. CONSIDERABLY provided for the
benefit Of the saloonkeepers at Iowa
City. may be responsible. But within
few years It may become the model
for similar legislation in other states.
SANDER OF IOwA'S SENIOR SEN
ATOR.
IWaukon Standard
Much OF the democratic press OF the
state Is now devoted to Senator Cum
Minis campaign. They are boosting
Savage and belittling and lying about
Cummins. The meanest dope, winch
, in reality is downright SANDER, Gomez
| from one Fred Davis. penny liner
| who is sending out his slime from
Washington City to the democratic pa
| pers OF Iowa, and strange to relate
some of them are giving 1t space IT
! their columns. This pin-hesdeo MIN
compoop snoops around the capitol
| hangs onto the coat tails OF Cummins
| enemies, gathers up the cru mi s oil crit
| icism and formulates them .nto a spe'
| cial" which he sends his dupes II
| Iowa, and they swallow It all with ont
gulp. His latest dope is that Senator
| Cummins is without friends. standing
or influence in the senate, when th'
real facts are there are few memoef'
Of that distinguished body that ar
stronger or have more influence thai
Senator Cummins He holds extraordi
narily important committee assign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
NEW RECRUITS COMING IN.
lDes ,Mo.nes CapitaLl

tDes tMoines CapitaLl
An editor recently made the state
n ent that, in his opinion. Connie Mack,
owner Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
had a greater influence over the youth
Of our land than any other man in
public life. II this be true, and we are
10, disposed to doubt II. recent state
.nent by Manager Mack ought 70 be
spread broadcast thruout the land.
When asked for the secret OF Philadel-
ptia's success in winning five Ameri-
can league championships and three
worlds hampionships under his
MANAGEMENT. Connie Mack replied:
Clean living and quick thinking"
At a banquet rendered the Athletics
in Philadelphia al the close Of the 1913
season one Of the players. in eU!ogizing
his leader. gave remarkable proof OF
me clean living part of the above
statement. He said that not a men,
Der Of the o-calle1 one hundred
thousand dollar infeld" has ever tasted
liquor He declared further that the
Athletics could put nine first string
men into the field who never touched
a drop
Connie Mack is not temperance
crank He recognizes the value OF
quick thinking in ball player. He
knows that the best way to get it is
by clean living.
The same law can apply in any walk
Of life. If a firm can put nine sales
men on the road who never touch
! liquor: IL an editor can put nine re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-01
partner, handsome man, with good
manners, who tangoed divinely.

partner, a handsome man, with good
manners, who tangoed divinely.
The lady was charmed. The man
showed a sufficiently discreet and a
sufficiently adventurous devotion. A
rendezvous was made for the morrow.
That night the lady dined out, and
the domestic in gorgeous livery who
took her cloak was the partner OF the
afternoon. I dare not say which dane
ing place it was lest all the good-look-
ing footmen in Paris should flock there
in search Of "bonne fortune"
The best place to see the tango
danced is at one of those balls which
are always being given at one or other
Of the big hotels in the Champs Ely
sees quarter. The functions are got
up by the hotel managers, and the
guests are invited to bring their
friends The bulk Of those who attend
are American. Latin Americans pre-
dominating. but there is a good sprink-
ling Of French and English. The keen
est among the Anglo -Saxons and the
French bring their professors with
them and make serious lesson OF the
affair. Between the dances the floor
is covered with instruction classes for
perfecting one or other of the very
numerous steps which go to make up
the tango. Professors Of the tango, 1t
should be said, have sprung up like
mushrooms in Paris and their name Is
legion. The majority are just about
as well qualified to teach the dance as
I am.-Paris Correspondence to- the
London Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-01
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Fine lot OF household goods at
Ewing's storage house. No. ITO East
Church street. Marshalltown. Iowa,
Saturday. May 2. 1914, at O'Clock
sharp. Dufold bed davenport. library
table, six good rockers. two bronze
beds. two pair OF 81 sanitary springs
twelve nice diners. Ave good mat
tresses. iron bed springs. mattress.
Princess dresser. circassian walnut
dresser, golden oak dresser, dining
table, three burner oil stove. sanitary
couch, center stands, three section
screen portiers. kitchen tables, set
German china dishes. high grade gran
iteware, bed comforters. pillows. coun-
terpanes. lace curtains, sash curtains.
set irons, two 9xl2 velvet Brussel rugs.
sx12 Wilton velvet rug. 9x12 tapestry
rug. five 27x54 genuine Wilton velvet
rugs. small tapestry rugs, Mazda
globes. glasses, fruit jars, bed blankets,
tubs. cooking utensils. buggy. Singer
sewing machine, and many other arti-
clee. Terms cash Don't miss this one
a. these goods are all practically new.
and oil in good first class condition.
Owner Ia leaving city and they must he
sold. Don't forget it. Come everybody.
Mrs. Nelson owner. Colonies Kendall
and Gard, auctioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-01
;-.HE couRTsHiP OF THE BIRDS.
How London Zoo Inhabitants Make
Love, Told by q Writer.

How London Zoo Inhabitants Make
Love, Told by Writer.
A few days pleasant sunshine, after
nearly month of storm and rain
wonderfully revived the spirits of ev-
erything in the geological gardens the
birds especially Many birds, indeed
are already IN the midst Of their court.
ship, and with them, as with all their
kind, the tender passion, If brief IN
duration. is very strenuous while II
lasts. 81
It Is fine sight in the early morning
when comparative quiet reigns thru
the strawberries to see the 1mpeyar
pheasant rustlins the splendid 3ewelrt
Of his plumage in the sunlight. till
every bronze green and blue eye-spot
in his tail seems prismatic as the
enamored owner turns here and there
to show his beauty to the sober little
hen in the. background. In another
paddock the peacock, that miracle of
lovliness to whom familiarity alone
prevents us rendering proper homage.
has Just remembered that he has a
train as good as the 1mpeyan's.
That wonderful CONNECTION of his tier
above tier of bleaming orbs, framed for
contrast in seaweed green and fringed
above with rustling brown and gold
glitters in the sunlight as the possessor
struts here and there with splendid os-
tentation before the demure object OF