davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Mn. Roy Camp has bssm quite slck
sbr several days. VI. and Mn. Camp
came up frua the rsssrvation 10 attend
the Thomu~on dance and have bsen
unable 70 return since.
A past oflice u Lake View has besu
allowed BY the department aud the
name besn changed from Lake vlsw
u Lake Vista. Theodore McDtli hae
put Ia his application for postmaster.
II Will bee registry, past oe,ics order
sod possibly postal hank oiIics.
Nm. Lydia Kohn, son and daughter
spsnt Sunday With ms. Hansy in the
pl,0ns.
n. and Mn. Thomas Bennett gave .
birthday party In honor ii Ralph last
saturday afternoon. All this little
nIsses and nastess Of the community
werv In attendance. Plenty Of guod
thinEs TO eat aud royal good time
was had.
The young peoples rssAing club
met 1t Theodore McDill's last sunday
afternoon.
The s,elgel bows viii rsma,n ON IL.
B,xman farm, sor anoth., v..r
Jssper Hall met With serlous los. m
bringing some 400 calves purchased In
New nexIco. The s,orm Of : verk mr.
10 sxo caught them when near ho,n.
and rs or 20 psrished from cold and
hunger.
Taylor wilker.oo NAV veil boast Of
the iarses. posker bu.chsr.d In ,hIs
sssS. .a 20, a'I 70, . 80 ps. mo.
some hog that.
Hay n getting scare, and climbing
up In price. In Ban Louis valley u 4
worth % yer ton. In noutesun,a v.l,sv
go. Now will you bs sood.
Several men have breu In Lake vlsv
during the week looking nm plncss 20
rent. TIL, m 4 wood omen.
The crying need Of the avernsc farm
nov h . suitable bulDdlns 10, nv,p.
puvpos@s and Z barn for stuck. n vou
want . GOOD renter YOU must have :
decent house Tor him 10 llv, In 10 r,t
busy.
1870" -" oo. scuu
- 80" .so. :" o'e ~ 70
~. ~ - ~.
s ~
~. .,s'. "..
S.---s..
~ n ~. .-,s..''s. n -
-. 49, I| . r. - - y ~.
as....s
..... 49,"
49,.
1870
~ An
!" 's
-. 80. -. 49, -
~. :. ~ -. $3.50 -
..," "... ...,.,.,, mn" - 49,. -
~ ~" %" sp ~ ~
49,. -. - -.
49,. ~ ~ -
~" 49, ."o' p
'Aok' &C., shes just '1'ond % os'osa''
A,...a. No..
:, .na ~. r.,,s,.. -. ...,.s...
.:u -. seu~''' .."..s
On" "' 1919" 'as n' " s"s
~
~
s...... ~. 49,. - 4. .s.r,. =.
-, . g. 49,.
=, a,,.o. !. .-.,. ,.n..,...,, - N.
blacksmith shop, ~. PsnksssoS think.
Ing be wou'd rather iesn.
NJ ana Mn. A. ". D'lo" accoss'
panied BY MIS- Anna hun"", sesr
Visiting : c"0pse o. days Let sssk sssh
Nm. Eva ho''ss. on the pososss nvss.
The young psopse a the Uea9ooos.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Doinss h Al Paris q ~
Work.

vnss
WoSos
IMTERESTMG HVBCTS
-
p..n.A.A - -. n.ss., 80.
c.c-
~ @ W
-
. ~" ~. M-A
~. ~. - y. 49, - - e 49,.
's $50. :. 10y
- - 49,
w y s''ee $1,000
49,. " - n -.
S"A " 'u'"'e - s"s :"
u.. ~. - .,
.
80" 49, -" ...s D
W,,,,... a..S ..S rs-.- p-,.,-
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20
STAT NE VS.
Dkems Of News From al Paris
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD


A new cure for bootlegGine 10 10 b
tried IN Meaa county. sheriff Schrsd~,
hes asked the county commissioner
Tor permission to work al bootlegeers
on the rnads, and guards Will b pro-
vided Tor bin, TO do this. In the past
bootleggefs sentenced to "hsrd labor''
simply have opportunity Tor . long
rest In the county jail, but the new
plan will not only put . stop TO the
illt-tt trafnc In liquor, but Il h expected
that the county will benefit. Expert
n'enta are to be tried this year In mac.
sdamIsing the county roads, aud the
prisoner will BE- given an opportunity
10 help Ia that program.
The proposition to proceed with the
sale ii IN 5000. 900 bond issueto con.
struct . municipal water plant carried
by plurality Of 8,408. This leaves the
Denver Union Water company IN out.
Law In the streets Of the city. II 10
believed however II will continue To
serve the city - . part Of the new
plant, but at . figure that will elimi-
nate oil prodts, - the city commission.
err are pledged to force . reduction In
water rates Of 20 per cent. The 20.
cailsd retail plan wsa to sell the DEN.
yer Union Water Company plant aud
oil its hoidInss 10 the city for si%.O oO..
coo. The charter amendment VISA
defeated by lO.Ss6. The MofIat tunnel
bonds, which provide for . ts,O0O, 900
city hond Issue ior the construction Of
. tunnel through James Peak to pro.
vide . short cut from Dsnves 10 salt
Lake, carried BY 6,076.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mn. A, w. Muss returnsd yesterday
frosu months visit IN M00truss.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Uoeosoo u0vot -
~. osa Mn nses 9ssukss ~ ~
shsis hs9s u 0sasd JssssIsu wsse
80 tsse needay.
nln DAies. ssCpsmIsh ssessnsA
fsusw DwsasDs 1sm1ay whsss ~ sCsat
hss hs)l1ay visiting hssns aAAs.
NM usss rsshss nssnsss ~ - -
hss ss1dls hssss wbs - ~ ~ bssas
assA ~ 10 - hills1.
NM Bsnek 1hyIas. sus ssSss1a1es4.
aat, vtslts1 ~ sshssl ~ wssh.
v. nss1es,d bsvsubs ~ essak -
lsssss ~ sssesssase va1esy Teu1nv
vhsss ~ ~ - asslng eosm.
NM. Osssssss viHlssA ~ slsoss, N
WloDnsss = lSlasss. - ssss1.v.
Nm. Wlanns - - ss1os ~ -
sssssss slass.
rsn~h ussUa. ". pusshens1 ~
1ss0 ssash y ~ ~ - = ~
rastae - nsss y w. 49, o1ooN
4 ~ novh ~ ~ . esuun1so1en
slahey esum, ongte - ~ 49, uoG6S
~ lns1e. ssh1ns - 49, l11<11
hsve 49, esb - - u1noueI 06Go -
~ 49, 49, - ~ 49, ~ y
ssslaisey speleo = ~
5000 Il - - - Y. = q.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

On the inside paee of this Issue ol
The Star b list II the stock. mschln.
cry aud household goods w. n. B~ail
hes Tor sale u public auction next
Monday. Every thing vili be sold o.
NJ. Brsli and family are going 70 the
Pacific coast to make their home.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20


massyrdom on the 18th Of February
was one Of fifty. two sainia Of that nans
but nothing has ever been found In
his HE or In the lives of any u them.
that wssuld give accession for the singu-
Iss etnsrvancsr u the day. II hes
bsse maintained that u was On ancient
Gus Iona among the Ronsans during the
LwVsrraila, celebrated In the n,onth
u pshsuary, fsS the bsys and men to
drav the names u thels future wives
In hs0or Of theIr goddess, Fe0ruate
JunA snd that the Christian clergy
nndlng II 'mpn.tb,e u aboilsh this
hsstbsn practice changed Il to . rsllgi.
o. ssssmony By writing on the slips
u uapss lnsiesd u the names ol women
49, Of particular saints whom they
wess - follow and imitats during the
s.ss
~ - QlgE1pse
0oosF 1ohosno Ools0 - 81 80
ssesraed - thsls hoa,s IN fsllusids
sssss . WILT With her pass1ss, ~. asd
NM Idris Thomas.
~. sssd Mn. Dave Giosgetts spsne
Friday q Nd Atkins.
Quiaso sasrillo ieft fos Rico Tuesday
on 3 lSenalOeuu trtO,
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

] ~ 90 IN ~ klsds q sseoad.
- 49, 01uD0e - pelss pald.
IsssisssfJ. = 11s0AeA
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Pr 1als-essd aaas, Cs,ssa1s l1psesal
No ~. rsss issm wiId sass. $50 pss
husdrsd q = q. f1ssvsil's rsssh.
l1seanea, Colo. y. ,. p. ~ ltpl
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

! havs . lasus sasssssssHs - ons1
assnssy sesst whleh ! unasaslss ~
gssv n psasseah,s snss b elsse N W
tsasselsatlsg sssd handllng. I 49,
suauslss " tsws n sasss. I YIN ~
lafus tssss shsapss thaa shsy 60 -
~ bsev ~ asy s1hss ssssssyWsn.
I ulll sss1s ~ lentss. psosasss. $50.
90 eeglsas - sthss - Osu6ups.
c. = - sssss IN - ~
J. n uAas, rvspslseus.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

For sais-Tvo Ioss io,nlng the u. q.
church psopssty. Fine.class tisls can
b sivsa. lnyslss q shis eaaes.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Ths Ans half oi 1918 iaxss are nov
due. have time aud boshes BY paying
sans q the Dolores State Bank.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

vbslla lases.ctisa alss hssassay.
Iwlll b. 10 Dosssvs o. Tsssdsys end
s1assvdaya 6sWd me- your ssssss esd
sddssas end ! will stop II ssd sssts
ssnassmssss with yss.
q. rvAnk LysN.
L. ms ~. cessss. Colp.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

dONTEZUMA COUN
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Nm. A, w. Muss retusnsd yesterday
fro,u . months visit n Montross.
Mn. H. v. Pyis and childssn visited
relativss in Mancos from Friday "a
Thursday.
Newell Martin len tuesday morning
BY auto Tor Blum, Ussh, With had Of
cattle men.
Services are held In the Dolorss
Catholic church the third Sunday II
each month.
OH cake IN saving many cattle this
winter and u Will b. shipped In next
winter IN larger quantities..
Mr.. aud Mra Sam johnson returned
Wednesday from . months visit In
Kansas City end other polnt..
w. w. Dunlap moved hIs steer
calves to ithe May canon where he 10
feeding them hay and oil cake.
Mn. John Reed and son and sister,
Susie Pyle, came, down Thursday 10
visit Dolores friends for few days.
The date Of A. q. swarner's sale b
"Wednesday, February 18th. Every.
thing will BE- sold, stock, machinery
aud household goois.
Andrew b. Miller and Irwin W..
Brumley returned this week from
Bluff where they had been on their
usual cattle purchasing trip.
P. H. McCabe brought In Q traIn
load Of cattle Monday to turn on the
range IN this vicinity. This shipment
contained about four hundred head.
A hat drummer bad . dlaplay NJ
straw hats In the window 0s Harris
Bra. Mercantile Co.'S store Tuesday
morning, hut when II began to snow
he put them b.ck ,p,o NJ. ,ru,k
Z. 4. Chrssienson, the tax collector
rom Monticello, Utah, has been In
Dolores and Aancos for the past week
wb.s csttIs run I'M Gan Ju.n coun,v.
Utah.
James Nash With oehsn have 6sen
cutting cattle out q The Snow on The
vneesn nnsss, soos q thsss sats's
~ -34Sa1g yafx - - ln0x ~
eevs 70 . wem easso ~ q - IN
---
Jnse VIII . no sssviess 10 the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
District sspennssodsas Lsos, wbo
~s expected 70 D. hsss and pssaoh,
cs"nos ooms. Services osss week fFo"
SUNDAY o tne usual hous.
n, m. ,,...,. -. !, ,.n ,. :,
r.. a., i. . ~, - ~. 800 ..-..,..
sfy aod 0oSss0o'd soods ". q. bea'i
sss 'o' sss o. public suction nssi
.o"csy. Evefy'n,ng WI % sold o.
~. nes" s"o 'sna"y are gong 70 the
racine Co.'s. 70 maze their home.
The Kn,rh,. ~ pv,h,.. -, .,,.,.
I'm, n, . dsl,.,s avn. - ,,..., s.,..
dsv .,vh, Th.v has. ......, .....,
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20
INTERESTING EVENTS
RECORDED b shs Daily Psessl
Ossing The Past Well.

Msasllion, Ohlo. Fsb. l1.-Apssl ~
has 6sen sslsctsd = ~ dsls o. vAleA
General" Jssub b Cozsy psspusss =
Iced bib sscood .as0y - sasme,ay.
I'd" out II MasslIIoa ~ Washtsgtsa
n make demands a. csagssss shas
work be surnishsd M th1as IN l1ls0ssi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
,ow.'s Old elundsr.

president Bowman, Of the University
:, iowa. viii retire at the close OF the
~ o.osant week as a result OF disasree-
,,,ant with the board Of control over
W. arrangement Of the faculty. Inc
hosrd removed a professor without
o oo the president and the posi-
.,n. oe that official 10 thus made un-
tenable according TO modern eaue
.tanal traditions. No man can succeed
:. an executive position unless ne -
n,ven a toierab1y free hand IN the 20.
, s., ~ his, associates. The incident
S ,eSsn to still further cloud the educa-
t,onal sky In lows, which naa .oen
ewarcast for some time because OF the
mort 70 bring strict business metnocs
ITO university and state college ao.
- inistration through the appointment
=, sins1e board Of control. The Ell
eart to correct the original blunder OF
d,v,ding these two institutions by IN
staiiinr one management has been only
partially successful Elaborate pan.
fnr ending the costly duplication o.
,sork ~ Ames and at lows City have
Mean frustrated BY local and alumni
onnosition. The people OF the staee
are, not to be permitted to install an
efficient ana economical system OK CO.
ordination between this two institu.
tons. at appears. because the people
most directly concerned will not per.
NIT the change to 10 made. The -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30


portant details OF managing co.opera-
tive enterprises. Experienced workers
will conduct clubs for boys and girls.
There will be demonstrations OF the
country home, showing the farm house.
it's equipment, its activities and Indus
tries and school and church demon
STATIONS to show what cooperative
effort can do in these fields toward
producing an efficiently organized fu-
raj community. To mark the COM
plete harmony between the work OF
the school and the work Of the COM
munity the Southern Educational AS
collation.. with q membership composed
of representative teachers and schoo'
officials. will hold Joint meeting ~'th
the conference.
Let US in Iowa meet this great
movement fairly whatever our convic-
tons and prejudices. This Is a great
intelligent state of prosperous ana
highly intelligent rural population. Let
us reason together rather than hght
each other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30

islilt Of me blunder III sstablls1 hing twe
anstatut1onD whore there ought - have
been but ono II Tins likely to vsx still
another gsnerat3on. The reeiseaseatF ol
President Bowman 10 only logical
outcome Of . situation Il can be said
% the ether hand that N.Atls iowa sau-
cational affairs have been in turmoil
for many years the Statte university
and the state college have been going
along steadily an this time doing ex.
cellent work and turning out increas-
ing classes Of we'll trained graduates.
The STATE suffers bsoanse che fathers
failed to grasp the Importance Of hav-
ing the university ana tho agricultural
college on one campus, but in spite Of
this handicap both Institutions are do.
Ing fairly wall and will continue to do
so indefinitely thanks to the vitality
OF the spirit u modern education
Lincola Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
OF n NC TINE CANAL.

Judge Towner was right when he
declared to congress that the United
States must control the canal. He was
speaking against the presidents policy
of repeating the free tolls provision. He
asserted that the doctrine put forth By
the president and some Of his support
ers that the canal Is not ours to con-
troll Is "a strange, remarkable and Can :
gerous doctrine
Towner Is right. The canal Is ours
to control. II the presidents attitude
is to be construed as opposite to this
view it will be the beginning OF loss
of confidence and popularity in him
and his policies. But 1t does not follow
that desire to make all who use the
canal pay tolls for It's use amounts 10
giving over of complete control OF the
waterway or a division of ownership.
The United States Is to own ana
control the canal. That was the prop
osition under which the big ditch was
begun and under which 1t Is finished.
It Is not questioned by any foreign ma
ton. The canal Is ours, will remain
our and continue under our control
We own it and the strip it runs thru.
We shall boss 1t.
That is what we are doing now. inc
question Of tolls is not entirely one be-
tween US and other countries but an
internal question which Involves IN
ternal commerce and transportation
rates. And this element in the dis
pute is making more argument anu
creating more opposition and support
for and against the repeal than the
foreign complications. 1t will all De
thrashed out during the progress of the
fight now going on and in the cam
paisn which il approaching.
But as to ttae control OF the canai we
seen, to have it. We are fighting tooth
and nail among ourselves over a ques-
ton OF rates which we are TO setue
and which settlement, however -srum-
b,ed over, will not be opposed by any
foreign nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
owe had the case been fully threshed

Iowa ne0 tho case peeu 4uny s"sSsAO~
ont. 4.
President Wilson appears to have
put both Champ and Bryan out OF the
running for next campaign. He 10 the
biggest and perhaps the best boss tho
democracy has had since the civil war.
Nearly every township In Iowa has
been relieved of the expense Of main
tanning it's main travelled roads now
that the county has designated a coun-
ty road system. but mighty few town,
ship road levies have been reduced.
This gives the townships "a per cent
more township road money because OF
increased valuations to be spent on
Is per cent less roads.
The road bill which has passed the
house at Washington by vote OF z
to will give Iowa almost million
for roads IL the state can put up an
equal amount. This means that our
auto license tax must be made state
aid fund so that when 1t finally comes
back to tho counties it will have been
doubled in size by the windfall from
Uncle Sam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
Topics of the Times

Tho 80 quotations compiled oy
D,n,s Review indicate that the treno
of most commodities &c downward !.
there being twenty-five losses ana
fourteen gains in the statement pre-
pared last week.
why wouldn't it be easier FOR a
farmer ten miles from town to say to
h;s wife "Tll be back before noon
rather than 1.-The roads are nerce'
won't get home before dark? That
the difference between a nara roao
and any dirt road in the county this
morning.
The parole board couldn't do better
than TO let those old Rainsoarger
brothers have a glimpse Of outdoors
and sniff Of free air before thtey die
r. three decades Of good behavior
doesn't bring that much. what's the
use?
Great enthusiasm is said to be mani
fested over the candidacy OF ME-
Bashor for senator-by MT. Basnor
Fred White Is enthusiastic for Fred
and Rowley gives three cheers fo'
Rowley. Outside Of that everything
Is quiet.
When the Iowa farm owner Is refus'
ing $500 an acre in instances Tor MI
land there doesn't seem to be mucf
for the I. (. o. to worry about.
The report that several colonels and
lieutenant colonies were killed ant
wounded at Torreon seems to indicate
that the federals are armed with yer,
long range guns. S
1t is 4 pity that Bowman resigned
The evidence on both sides nigh
:. have. beer. illuminating and useful &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
AMES SAVING WOOD.
tIowa City Republican,

We have noticed one thing and
that Is that the college at Ames al
ways knows when to keep still in
many languages. They just saw wood
and keep on looking for the coon.
There are never any wild stories sent
out from that place or college. They
have no sensational correspondents at
Ames. the kind who keep things con-
stantly stirred up by sending out dis
patches beginning 1T Is rumored'
and 1T Is reported" and "a promi-
nent man who was here today Is re-
ported to have said that" and so on.
Among these rumors sent out from
iowa, City the other day was actually
one to the effect that both Pearson.
the president at Ames. and Seerley.
the president at Cedar Falls would
resign-a sort Of sympathetic strike
but denials were promptly made by
both men. President Pearson at Ames
sent laconic telegram to the effect
that he Is still saving wood. attend
tng to his own business and to the
states business and is to busy to gos-
sip. That Ames bunch IN q long headed
one and they, are working themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
BILLY SUNDAY.

lDeS MONIES CapItd1.J
It matters not what you may think
Of Billy Sundays evangelisttc methods.
It will have to be admitted that no
man Of modern times can do more to
arouse community into a high pitch
Of spiritual and moral enthusiasm. It
is the experience Of every city which
the man has visited that many VINO
looked upon his coming with suspicion
and prejudice have finally been forced
to acknowledge the sincerity OF the
man and his wonderful power In awak-
ening men and women to a new vision
Of life.
Evangelist Sunday IL scheduled for
a visit to Des Moines the latter part OF
the year. ,Des Moines churches are
very generally united for that evangel-
istic campaign. We may all hope that
the churches will be stronger and the
community better for his coming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
TIE BUSINESS FIELD.

Tho question Of higher freight rates
is having its effect on business IN the
east and Is not without Its effect upon
many business men and manufactur'
ers in the middle west. The campaign
fer the higher rates put up by the
eastern railroads has been SO insistent-
ly and pertinaciously carried on AM
the assertions Of the roads that they
can not continue profitabiy at present
rates has been reiterated into ears
alert to catch the least sound OF fric-
ton in general business until some
western manufacturers are worried
over the situation and It's possible ef-
feet on the general situation.
However, the Mexican troubles and
the political disturbances thruout Eu-
rope and especially In Franco and
Great Britain are Of much more i'm
portance and Of greater effect upon
business in this country than the mere
question Of a higher freight rate. In
deed the freight rate question would
be comparatively tridtng had It not
been magnlfied by the energetic cam
paign carried on by the roads. Tee
railroads have been met fairly in the
discussion Of the question with the al
tentative Of greater efficiency and the
proposition that the water be squeezed
out OF the stock until value and divi-
dend come within shouting distance OF
each other. Nobody is fighting the rail-
ways nowadays. That period MAJ
passed and there is general desire
to establish just and equitable basis
OF rates which shall afford reasonable
returns to the transportation compa'
MES and reasonable charges to those
who use them. The assertions OK waste
and extrayagance have not all come
from the opponents Of the raised rates
President Lorse Of the Delaware d
Hudson recently pointed out that the
2,a27.ss2 freight cars in this country
representing an outlay and investment
a little less than two billions are work
ing on an average but two hours ano
ten minutes out OF every twenty -four
freight car works only about pei
cent OF the time. This and other IN
stances of inefYiciency were pointed
out by railroad men. And all these
are properly considered in the question
Of higher rates a. they would be IN the
nr,cs Of a manufactured article. When
tb,. has all been threshed out rates
will be raised II In Justice they snou'o
be raised.
Moreover the agitation as to the er'
feet Of the refusal TO high freight rates
is ill-founded.
The agitation carried on by thu raw
roads should not affect confidence. II
the west It is having small eject Tue
prospects are good for good years
business for good crops and soos
| nrices. Tho closer we come 10 tn'
| farms the surer the confidence OF ous'
| mess men and industrial manage
| mcnts. Iowa Is in good shape to De-
| gin spring's work on her farms and II
her factories. Her neighborins states
afford similar examples Of prosperity
II Will be a good year despite the asi'
+ation over the freight rates, wnlcn "
reallv a minor trouble. and IN spite o.
| .,a disturbances abroad and in Mexico
which naturally affect the unne'
states to a greater or lesser degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL cOMMUNIcATloN

"\ SPECIAL COMmON'SA''S 'S
MARSHALL Lodge. No. 1os A. F. s. A. NJ.
Tuesday, March 81. 1880 p. m. For work
Second degree. John w. Wells, secre-
tary: I. r. Forbes. W. NJ.
SPECIAL coNvocATioN. Sisnet
Chapter No. 3s, R. A. M. Monday
March 80. 1880 p. N. For work
John W. Wells, secretary; A. D. Meeker'
H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. L T. Forbes. recorder; A. D.
Meeker. T. I. M.
STATED coNcLAVE, st. A'de-' AZ
Commandery No. 80. K. T. Monday
April 20; regular business. NJ. >. Nc
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, Q. e. s., Wednesday. April
Is. 500 p. m, for business. Anna
Downing. secretary; Nary Black Col
it.s, w. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
COUNTY ENGINEERS.


We are told that Hardin county's
highway engineer has made map
showing the approximate drainage area
which will shed surface water thru
every culvert and bridge In that coun-
ty. Hereafter county engineers. super
visors or township trustees can turn
to that map and learn at q glance
how large a bridge or culvert should
be to take care Of all the drainage In
ats district. II that engineer 10 efnci-
ent, II he mastered highway engineer
ing before he was hired by Hardin
county to do that kind Of work, and
II he did perfect engineering. not mixed
with guess work, then he has done
something towards earning his salary
that 10 worth while. In some counties
It 10 charged that tho highway en-
gineer has to commence to learn his
business after he commences to draw
his salary from the county to do the
engiReefinG..