davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Traer News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Feb. 17.-Joe Radera and fam
lily, who have been living on the Harve
Pratt farm for several years, left for
their new home near Lime Springs
Howard county. They own q quarter
section up there.
Mrs. Walter Wilson, of Buckingham,
who was taken to Independence recent
ly, is reported to be much improved.
William Wulf, late of O'Brien county,
now Of Clutter, has been employed by
John Howard to work his Jaqua farm
in Buckingham. Mr.. Cameron leaves
this place ON account Of the death OF
his wife.
Senator Ames is absent much Of the
time this winter. He has been en-
ployed to assist the state highway COM
mission in getting the new road law
understood and enforced. He has been
in many counties and reports that
people generally are taking hold of the
work very encouragingly.
Harry Gehl is in Chicago to begin
a several months course in engraving.
Ern Franklin has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he went re-
Gently for surgical operation.
There is new son at Albert Pod
hajskey's in Carroll township.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas has been quite
Ill Of some nervous trouble.
Roy Stevenson, son Of Robert Stew
enson, has quit his Job as manager OF
an elevator at Colo. and has purchased
half interest in meat market in that
town.
Miss Mildred CASTOR, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John CASTOR. former Traer
people was married at her home IN
Boone on Feb. II to John Marcy Could.
The couple will live at Cleyburne, Tex.
David Bodle. Jr.. takes possession of
the Bodle farm In Grant township
March II. Instead of coming to town
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodle, ST.. will move on to
the Wood and Sawyer farm for the
purpose of making a home for their
two unmarried sons.
Frank Kublk of Vorhies has pur-
chased the Dain property in southeast
Traer for 1880. Mr.. and Mrs. kubick
will come to Traer to live March /.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
GrinneII and Vicinity,

special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 17.-Dr. E. C. Bliss is
still confined to his bed by the acci-
dent of two weeks ago when he drove
nail into the joint Of his knee. He
was breaking a piece of board upon his
knee and only discovered the presence
OF the nail in the board after the dam
age was done.
Mr.. George H. Brown, COG West
street. who was taken some, two or
three weeks ago with severe attack
Of lumbago, is still confined to his
home, having had a touch of sciatica
followed by trouble in the head. He
is reported as improving being able to
sit up for a short time yesterday.
Mr.. w. S. Leisure. one of the old
Inhabitants of Grinnell and "a years
of age. has been confined to his home
for long time with blood poisoning
which does not yield to any medical
treatment so far used.
The plans for the new Methodist
Episcopal church to be built in Sheri-
dan are taking shape and the necessary
funds are largely subscribed and in
sight. The building is expected to cost
approximately $500 and to be in size
3Sx40 feet with an addition 2ox32 feet,
d u
mace.
D. F. White, who has been spending
some weeks on his landed possessions
in Louisiana, returned to his home in
this city just in time to. be caught in
the blizzard of Sunday and says the ex-
treme change is anything but agree
able.
John E. Lake, who moved his family
fn A Ia
but being dissatisfied there, returned
within a few days to Grinnell. has TAX
en- the residence at 1905 Summer street,
where the family is now located. He
has changed his plan Of remaining one
of the firm of Bray, Shifflett & Lake
and has determined to practice law
under his own name. In addition to
this he has announced himself as a
candidate for prosecuting attorney for
Poweshiek county, on the democratic
ticket.
Grinnell and vicinity are likely to
be supplied soon with two planning
mills. H L. Triplett, who has been
contractor and builder in this city for
many years. has bought ground JUS.
south Of the lumber yard on Broad
street and will have q building 4Sx60
feet in size and two stories high ready
for operation early In the spring. Mr..
F. r. Porter, who lives on the ex-
tension Of Sixth avenue some distance
east Of the city. has announced his in
tention OF building and operating a
planning mill on his place. to be ready
for operation about April 1, IL the
weather permits Of getting the building
ready. He has bought the necessary
machinery.
Announcement is made Of a change
in the personnel Of the Grinnell 1mple-
ment Company. Philip German. Thorpe
and McBlain. have 30 far formed the
company. The last two win now retire
from the business and MI. German
will take in his nephew. Mr.. Edward
German, who has been in business in
Plankton, 8. D. The new member of
the firm will be, here next week. He
il graduate Of Grinnells high school
and 20 II we'll known here.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
my blemISh. One

my blem1Sh. One
day I mentioned my resolve to an in
innate friend, professional man, who
gave me the name and address of a
great scientific chemist in London who
was said to have invented a new treat
ment which was great success. 1 re-
piled that l had tried so many things.
l was not going to be humbugged again,
but my friend pointed out that the in
ventor was everywhere recognized as
really FAMOUS CHEMIST OF EMI-
NENT STANDING, who. as Professor
Of Chemistry at a leading University,
had been honored by the leading Scien-
tific Institutes Of Chemistry in the
world.
So I sent for the method and after
some hesitation tried it. The result was
indeed q pleasure aod surprise. The
Hair disappeared at once and after
little further use, never came back. I'm
ioubtedly the ROOTS WERE KILLED.
1t was wonderful-so unexpectedly
satisfactory indeed after all my previ-
GUS disappointments that l began to
wonder if mine were an unusual case.
So submitted the preparation to a re-
liable PHYSICIAN Of integrity and
good position, and asked for his candid
opinion. After testing it, he wrote me
that he saw no reason why it should
not be a universal success as the Great
English Chemist had undoubtedly
solved the problem of REACHING THE
ROOTS.
And so I have decided to put my
pride into my pocket and to give my
secret to the world by telling the facts
to all other women that they too may
secure the same successful results. If
you are sufferer from Superfuous
Hair, whether on face, neck, arms or
any other part Of the body, I will tell
you the secret of my success and hap
piness FREE, and will see that you
have full particulars without delay Of
how I succeeded In destroying all signs
Of my hair growth so that they NEVER
RETURNED. When writing please
send two-cent stamp or stamped ad-
dressed envelope and address your let
ter to Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Box 3s2
b. T. No. 2el Purchase st., Boston,
Mass.
NOTE-Mrs. Jenkins for years was
well-known member of Society at
Scranton. Pa. and much given to
phiIanthropic endeavor. The chemist
she refers to is widely known as q man
of learning and integrity and one Of
England's leading Scientific Chemists
Of the highest standing All readers Of
this paper who have been disappointed
with ordinary depilatories and adver-
hsed remedies should write to her at
once. Her address is Mrs. Jenkins, Box
ss2 B. T. No. 264 Purchase ST., Boston,
Mass.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Brief New. Of Iowa Falls.

Special to Times sRepublican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. 17.-Considerable
criticism and talk is being circulated
about the county. as to the money paid
out for the taxes for surveying for the
year 1913. 1t is to be found that dur
ing this year the surveyors office re-
ceived s1o18967. over $4,000 OF this
was for the bridge and road work
and somewhat over $4,000 for the farm
ers for drainage districts. The main
idea of the peoples wish is that they
might have a specific statement as to
where this money has been spent and
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
c. & N. w. FREIGHT WRECK.
Thirteen Cars Go Into Ditch Near
Stanwood-No One Injured,

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 17.-Train SER
vice on the Northwestern line was more
or less delayed last night, due to a
freight wreck about one and one half
miles east of Stanwood.
Thirteen cars We're reported in the
ditch and traffic blocked. No one was
hurt. The union station here was
filled to the point of congestion by per-
sons waiting for west-bound trains.
The cause Of the accident was not re-
ported.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
WeIIsburs News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Wellsburg. FFeb. 17.-The upstairs
Of Mrs S Ashing's restaurant caught
fire Saturday forenoon thru a defective
chimney. The loss will be about
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meyer went to
Renville, Mimi, to visit with rela-
tives.
Cupid has been very busy in this
community the past week. The follow
ing were the happy couples: Will
Jansen and Ada Ruter, w. H. Meyer
and Grace Nederhoff, Charles Fritzel
and Rose Bausman, Fred Setting and
Anna Meyer.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT ILL
WITH SMALLPOX ARoUsEs IRE
OF AUTHORITIES.
TAKES COED ON TRIP TO
CEDAR RAPIDS IN CROWDED CAR
Planned to Attend Concert Given by
Observation-Disclosures Notified and
Patient ls Sent Back to Iowa City
Lady Friend Refuses to Accept Es-
eort Sent az Substitute.

Cedar Rapids Feb. 17.-Altho he
had the smallpox and had been or
dered by Iowa City health authorities
+! to stay in his room, Mr.. Hospers, a
student of Iowa City, tried to take his
girl to Paderewskis concert in Cedar
Rapids last night. He vas prevented
from doing so by the local police who
quickly responded to the request of Dr.
Fitzpatrick, health officer of Iowa City.
Just before the special interurban
train with music lovers arrived from
Iowa City, Dr. Fitzpatrick notified
Captain Morrison by telephone that
Mr.. Hosper. who had a slight touch
OF smallpox, was on the car with his
girl. IN spite of being told not to go
to places. DR.. Fitzgerald requested
that the Cedar Rapids police send
'Mr. Hosper back to Iowa City on the
same car, and by all means to see to
1t that he does not get into the audi
torium. Also, the Iowa City doctor
asked the police to ask Mr.. Hosper's
lady friend to wait at the interurban
depot for the s o'clock car from Iowa
City, when a fraternity student would
arrive and take her TO the concert.
SO it came TO pass that when the
car arrived, Sergeant Christensen and
Detective Cook entered the train and
asked for Mr.. Hosper. The student
was very nice about this horrible in
convenience. He explained that he
had no smallpox, that his family doc
tor had informed him that he could
go to the concert without fear of
spreading any disease. But the police
sleuths had their orders. and Mr..
Hosper was very willing to obey the
orders. In fact, after hearing the ex-
planation of the detectives. Mr.. Hos
per said that he wouldn't for the.l
world go to the concert and frighten
people into thinking that they might
have contracted smallpox on his ac-
count
COED FooIishiy Loyal.
The lady friend of Mr.. Hospers,
when informed that she was to wait
at the depot for fraternity man who
would take her to the concert, re-
fused. She was loyal to Mr.. Hospers
and she insisted on returning to
Iowa City with him. AS result,
when the fraternity man arrived here,
there was no pretty coed waiting to
be taken to Paderewski's recital.
The affair resulted in all kinds OF
work for Mayor Roth, City Physician
Beardsley and the Iowa Railway and
Light Company Health Officer An
thony Tlusty got busy on the case
and fumigated the company's car in
Cedar Rapids. AS the student and his
friend returned to Iowa City on an
other car, that car was tied up for
fumigation at Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

my life. ] TRIED
ALL SORTS of
advertised rem
edies but met
with . S A p
POIN r M EN1S
ONLY. I suffered
the needle. And
at last I decided
it was no use to
try any more. l
almost made up
my mind to give
up my social
activities for
good, I was SO
ASHAMED of
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR
Hair
! Cured Mine by . Simple, Safe,
Harmless Treatment Which Can
9s Used at Home with Com
pIets Success. Age and
Severity No Obstacle.
Prominent Lady Offers to Tell Her
Secret
FREE

am a woman who belongs to a fam
lily whose women members have been
especially addicted to Superauous Hair.
Before I was 25, I developed horrid
case Of hair growth, which quite spoiled
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
When the Children Cough
i Use MUSTEROLE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And thsn's
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

New York.-William r. Wilcox, after
he had been for several years chair
man of the New York state public SER
vice commission and refused reap
pcintment, has been chosen as the
municipal subway expert by the city
of Chicago. Mr.. Wilcox was appointed
postmaster of New York city by ex-
President Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Cleveland. Ohio. and we will mail you
q jar. postage prepaid. (66)
Mrs. j. Horlick. West Philadelphia,
Pa. says: my l-year-old son had Sc
we're bronchitis: found Musterole the
best thing ever used."-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

have a jar of NUS
TEROLE at hand to
give prompt, sure re-
lief.
It positively does not
blister the tenderest
skin.
As nrst aid and .
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

cured. have no hesitancy In &C.
knowledgtng the great virtues Of this
specific.
The cures Of D. d. D. are past BE-
Ne1. All druggists know and are glad
liquid.
Come TO ~ and We win tell you
more about this remarkable remedy.
and the Slnctent D. d. d. Skin Soap.
We o6of the 6rst full size bottle on
the guarantee that unless II does as
e said. your money will bO refunded
Tea 02oAA - 1udEo.
A,sCA5TluG {. ~ i'll Drug Co.
vnsrsp CT -, n nnu<le~,
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

certain remedy there's nothing like
MUsTEROLE. Thousands Of mothers
know It. You should keep jar In the
house.
It is the remedy for adults. too. Re-
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tcnsil-
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

tits, Group. stin Neck. tAsthma, Nsu-
ralsia H:.dachs cSn:sss'ce: p:,p. P,sa1.,y .rs
Aches Of Back or joints; sprains. Sore
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds Of the Chest 1T prevents Pneu-
monia.)
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

At your drugsiSt's in
CSC and Soc Jars, and q
special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist can
not supply you. send
CSC or SOC to the NUS
T e r OLE Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Public Sale!

As am going to quit farming will
sell at public auction miles north and
3A miles west of Conrad, and 4 mile
south and 3A miles east Of Whitten,
beginning at IL o'clock on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

cons d,red even now, in some Cur pv1u countries, is clearly eviden'. The German troops. who took no pl III the capture of Picking by the ale 1
 troops as an aftermath of the Boxer uprising in China, afterwards footed tic imperial observatory in that city C. ancient instruments used by the Chinese observers and astronomers h; ok in day when all Europe WIS sunk in the depth If harbarlsm, and ttcy are still retained in Berlin. Btu the courts If th.s country, may take d different view of title founded n the vandalism of a- soldier with the instincts of medieval free lance."- Seattle Post st-Intelligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

N'..h explain fully the strong op-
 witch was manifested to hi.
 affirmation, and the uneasines which,is felt in many quarters at this 'arti'ular individual being intrusted
 f' such enormous powers.
 l'Nn Skc'ton Williams is both ., '"l.or md a practical railroad r,,,, ! ''oo ie organized the seaboard fine. nd in doing so had desperate fight N.'h mon high in the fnancjo, wor,, ''''@ other with Thomas Fortuno '''' iN which fight he was for n finn,
 In 1903. however he got ." serious financial difficulties whnc pr noting new railroad between At- lanta and Birmingham.
 As result, in order to protect thoso who had invested with him in tba new enterprise he was forced to let 2, Nis control of the Seaboard. which hc. .had built up. and Ryan and b,s associates secured control. Within four or five years they froze Williams out completely. They thought then end they continued so to think unti, 's recent appointment as comptroller oF the currency. an office the impor.- aHce of which has been enormously magnitied by the new banking and currency bill that Williams was out Of the way for good, and would not ionger)be a factor to be reckoned with lbanH of their financial operations.
 It is hardly to be expected th.t S"me eminent fnanciers who had long fought against and been fought hI Williams, should look with any Keen amount of pleasure upon his ap- r"intment to the position with its new and enlarged powers. This was the reason for the long fight waged to prevent his confirmation Those who know Williams best however are th"rouEhly convinced that nothing which has happened in the past will prevent his filling his new position With fairness justice and magnani- "ltY and that no remembrances of his old battles will influence his con duct of his office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The citizens of Fairfax county. Virginia, propose to appeal to the courts to secure the return to that county, from the great collection of curios accumulated by the late J. Pierpont Morgan, of the will of Mar tha Washington. This will was cut from the records of the county by il federal soldier during the civil war. It probably passed through many hands before it reached its final resting place ir the Morgan collection. The pres cnt head of the Morgan house. to whom an appeal was made to restore the relic, flatly refused to return it.
 The people of Virginia have often been accused of lack of appreciation o. the great men whom that state furnished to the public service, and ot want of care or reverence for their relics. For one example, Montecello. the estate of Thomas Jefferson. was permitted to pass into the possession of New Yorker, whose heirs still own and keep up the place. Congress has been appealed to to take over this property, despite the protests of the present owner that he has no inten- tion of parting with title. But vir- einia. as a state. has never made an ott"mpt to secure this property.
 The attempts to bring this matter of the will of Martha Washington int , court will raise some nice legal ques- tions. Whether such a docuuent as this was legitimate spells of war. even cpct spoils fifty years ago is one of ,hcse questions. That it would be so
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Au almost immediate effect of tbp I' Ssdse of the Underwood tariff bill Was the closing in Eastern Canada of Irrty cheese factories, as d result of thc demand from the United States fol Whole milk &nd cream. Had in. ..41raI reciprocity arrangement beea "i proved by th- people cheese and tett%r~ us well as milk and cream ''etu have entered the United States Utty free. But that offer was refused. rruer the advice of the big interests.
 nd shortly afterwards the Americans "'' .isAed their tariff on milk and ,.o"h while retaining a duty on el'cse and butter.
 Ihr result IS that milk and cream "iuoh would otherwise have been made into cheese and butter in Ca .o1l,n factories and dairies for the American market, is now crossing the border in the raw state and by re- ~'''So A~N4p pA'N4lS hC Stlc lOSlIlB the, profit of converting the raw material Il to a finished product.
 such facts as this are attracting widespread attention and the Ontario farmers are more and more inclined to doubt their wisdom in rejecting Mr. Fielding's measure. It is believed indeed that if the issue were to come before the people now quite differ cnt decision would be rendered to tat of 1911. It is questionable, of course, whether the United States would now agree to such an arrange mtnt as that in which President Taft acquisced. The entire fight would be raised. Still the reciprocity act is yet or the statute books of the United States and the policy so far pursued hv the Wilson administration has been decidedly in favor of freer trade Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
JfflsIAI 3Apsr
.'Oms, ALASKA. MARCH 31, 1914.

.es.ue4.t ".IsoA,, ,,..no44le.n-.. .-~@--e "N~4u 'ceO 1.4c lIos.ollID ' app pro I1- --'-V44 U4.i, Il Il came tU nm WIth t4Ie proVIsIUn now m Il taking the as 4.1m under the protection of the yicll serVIce rules, has had apparently nc eAecL upon the spollsmen o1 hIs par y m congress. Neither has the stat ment made to the pOsto1Iice commit tee by Postmaster General Burleso! to the effect that the position of as- sIsLant postmaster requires practIca. Knowledge and etiiclency in postohicc work ,and that the great majority ol the present holders of such positions won them fairly on tests of eaciency and administrative ability.
 Representative Moon, of Tennessee. chairman of the house committee or pCslotiices. threw down the challeng, t. the president to make good his threat to veto the bill, in remarkable speech delivered the other day, in which he stoutly defended a return L. the spells system and declined tC .-inend the bill in accordance with ,.., presidents wishes.
 In the course of his speech he de- manded that the whole diplomatic corps be eliminated. saying: Tt is this gang of political reprobates and so- cicty degenerates we ought to wipe out of existence"
 He went on from this to his chal. lenge to the president: Suppose the president does veto this bill, should ccr gress pass the section. He but exercises his constitutional perroga- tiVes and congress cannot complain Ii can only override the veto, if 1t will h, two-thirds vote. and he cannot complain if congress do that" H. w'nt on to say that the views of the pr esident and the postmaster genera certainly will not control me in my vote, nor will 1t control this commit tee in the pres antation and discussion of a question which I believe to Dc vital"
 It remains to be seen whether tho pr resident or the democratic spoilsmer will succeed in securing the majority vcte when the question comes on oi eliminating this provision. It is the first serious issue drawn between the president and congress since that body convened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Issaed Annually in October) Price per copy y....................50c Price per copy, mailed d....,.......55c Rates for advertising space in any .f the above publications will be made kucwn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Un advance) Nome Daily Nugget, month. s2.0c Nome Daily Nugget. months S10Oc Nome Daily Nugget year. S2oO0
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

The career of John Skelton Will iams who as comptroller of the cur rercy. is a member ex-officio of the new federal reserve commission. and oas such charged with supervisory ~'n~e cvar a'i oF the hank'rr inter
 ests of the country, has chapters in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition. of the Daily Nugget, price 50 cents Send enc on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day If publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-31
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-ciass matter Feb 26. 1907. at the/Postoffice at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress of March S,/1S7s.