davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Rock Rarids.

Rock Rarids.
Rock Rapids voters will have sub
nlitted to them at the June primaries
new court house proposition defeat
ed in the election Of 1913.
Waterloo.
Mrs. Ockerman of Sioux City, guest
, in the home Of DIR. and Mrs. w. f.
Debe. caught her foot in the carpet on
the stairs and fell headlong to the bot
tom, breaking her leg.
Cedar Rapids.
William r. Ashford, for five years
copied position on the Republican
merly connected with the Cedar Rap
ids Republican and the Gazette.
Deimar.
E. W. Harrington. James White,
George Sleeper and II. r. Rossiter We're
seriously injured while at work on the
new steel ceiling being placed in the
methodist church. A scaffolding gave
way.
Cherokee.
The new pipe organ was formally
dedicated here last Thursday evening
F.; in the Presbyterian church. Louis
Paggi. the noted organist and tenor
singer rendered the program of the
evening. A large attendance was well
pleased with the entertainment.
Sioux City.
Colliding with car in which ]. f.
Kriege. 1912 Sumner avenue, was a
passenger Saturday afternoon, Car
ence Davey, aged II. 2715 Pierce street,
knocked Mr.. }kiege out on the pave
ment and demolished his own ma
chine. Mr.. Kiege received bruises
about the face and head. The accident
occurred when Young Davey lost con-
troll Of his car while the other machine
was crossing Pierce street at Twenty
fourth street.
Logan.
Thrown from his carriage and strik-
ing on his head and shoulders and
picked up unconscious were the mis-
fortunes that befell Frank Boerhler OF
near Persia, here Saturday in run
away when coming into town from the
east. His mother. aged 60, and brother
aged IS, remained In the carriage ana
were uninjured. 1t was found that his
left shoulder..was badly injured. the
collar bone being broken in two places
and his left knee also painfully injur-
ed. Mr. Boerhler is about % years OF
age and it is thought that he will fully
recover from his injuries in due time
Cedar Rapids.
After a search OF two weeks on the
part of Detective Korulik and OFFICER
Wilson for the large amount ofteanned
goods and other groceries stolen from
the George Most store on the night OF
Feb. %, the two officials located the
stuff Saturday in the home Of William
f. Hanson. laborer residing on South
Seventh street west Hansen was ar
| rested on a charge Of breaking and
entering and has made a complete con-
fession of the charge. II was out OF
| work, had no money. and simply had
to have food said Hansen in explain
: ing his action. He stated that he
found key that unlocked the back
door of the store, and made two trips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
INSTITUTIONAL LANDS TO De
USED ron DEMONSTRATION
WORK.
NO MORE UNLOADING ON
STATE or oIsEAsEo ANIMALS
bisphasars Farming Msthsds Of Dy.
ssa> Days 70 Ds Thrown Int ois,
sArd-labsr ~ inmatss % Do Used
i. O. Far as Psssihls-Duiidinss and
.Livsstss,,te ,os Improved.

/, Special to Times Republican.
Y Dies MONIES, March 1.-THE state OF
Iowa Il roing to make better use Of
'its own farms in the coming years
fllan ever before. Every one Of those
splendid farms IL to become an expert
Ipent station. Every one IL to be
demonstration farm. Tho latest and
best methods are to be used. The best
Atock u TO be grown. There will be
mo moro unloading on the state OF tu-
berculosis animals rejected in other
states. There willsbs no more haphaz-
ard farming and following the methods
of bysone days. The state IL to set
good example forsalL az
The heads of state institutions and
the board Of control held q little SEES
sion here on this farm question and
called in Professor Stevenson of Iowa
State College, to make suggestions. 1t
had previously been determined that
something aggressive and new should
be done. This 10 about the plan. That
every state farm shall be q demonstra-
tion farm and q part Of 1t be devoted
70 showing just what can be done.
The labor of inmates win be used 50
far a. possible. Those who could profit
by the teaching are to be taught good
farming. But above all else these farms
are to be made the very best In the
state-as to crops. buildings. live stock,
fruit and gardens.
This will be but the carrying out Of
the plans Of the board Of control, AZ
has been outlined previously. and maxi
ing the proper use OF THESE farms 40
intended by the. legislature when au-'
thoriza1ton was given for their pur-
chase.
1t has been found that az to some OF
these farms they have not been well
managed in the past. A great deal OF
the land has been badly cultivated.
The farm managers have not been the
best men. Much Of the live stock Is
not as good as that on first class farms
in the state. But from this time on
there is going to be big improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
n 4s~'tsfs i'm ks5
Soda Relieves =:
Indigestion or
Acid Stomach

Few stomach sufferers know that In
digestion, sourness and gases are not
caused by lack Of digestive juices.
but result always from acidity. mean
ing there ID an excess Of hydrocholoric
acid In the stomach which retards
S.:estsc.. ard promotes food fermenta-
ton. Everything eaten sours In the
stomach Hike garbage sours IN q can.
forming acrld fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy balloon.
Then we get heavy, lumpy feeling
in the chest, we belch gas and eructate
food or have heartburn. water-brash.
bloating and nausea.
A we'll known authority states that
4 10 grain Sodagen tablet taken any
time. followed by tumbler of water
instantly neutralizes these stomach
acids; stops fermentation, absorbs the
gases and sweetens the entire digestive
tract. He says any pharmacist can
supply Z psckase Of 10 grain Sodagen
tablets az they are constantly prescribe
Cd for stomach acidity because Of their
hafmlessness to the digestive organs,
being composed Of soda. calcium car
ID magnesia u. s. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
NEED PosToFFIcE FIXTURES.
New Equipment Probably Will Be Or.
dored For Eldora.

Special to imes-Republican.
Eldora, March 1S.-A representative
Of the governments postofice depart
ment has been here this week going
over the proposition of securing q
building to be leased by the govern
ment for the next ten years, as the
lease of the present location OF the
postoffice has or is about to expire.
Just what will be the outcome Of the
question is now only problematical,, as
1t is understood there are three avail
able sites to be offered to the govern
ment to do its work in. These are: The
present location, the room on the
ground floor Of the opera house ablock
and a room in the new building which
is now contemplated will be CON
structed on the north side Of the
square. Another thing of interest in
connection with the new lease BY the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

his daughter. Mind YOU" he said to
the astonished fellow. II want none Of
your cheap siapds-h work, Three good
coats"
Which hon mot leads up 70 the
story that teacher in one Of the West
Side schools told me the other day
about little Jewish girl, Her parents,
1t seems. had been celebrating their
silver wedding. and little Rosie the
next morning. with commemorate fam
lily pride, was boastinx OF the quality
Of the presents received.
There was whole set" she sain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
THREE MEN TRYING TO SETTLE
FORT DODGE TELEPHONE
rRousLE.
TO DETERMINE " Eiohr
MEN WERE PROPERLY FIRED,
Employees Of rsIephens Company Who
Opposed Granting Of Now Franchise
Discharged for DisioyaIty-carry
Matter to Unions and Governor
Clarke Selects Arbitration Board.

Fort Dodge. March 1s.-Former Dis
trict Judge zala A. Church, OF Jeffer-
son, has been appointed by Governor
Clarke to serve as the third member 5uf
the commission to investigate the la
Dor troubles OF the Fort Dodge Tele-
phone Company and the local union Of
electrical workers.
Judge Church with the other mem
bers of the Commission, B. P. Bird
sell, Of Clarion. and J. B. Dempster, OF
Des Moines, arrived in the city yester-
day and have been making arrange
ments for the hearing, which will prob
ably last several days. ]. B. Dempstec
Is the member Of the commission
chosen upon recommendation of the
electrical workers union Judge
Church was selected by Governor
Clarke after the refusal Of the local
company to name representative.
Judge Birdsall was also chosen by the
governor. All parties to the con-
troversy concede that the commission
Is one Of high character.
The commission has the power to
subpoena witnesses and so far as its
equipment for gathering information
is concerned has equal powers with a
state court.
Eight Men Discharged.
The controversy with which the
commission is called to deal was
brought into existence Jan. 20, when
following a special election to change
the franchise under which It is per-
nitted to do business the telephone
company discharged eight men previ-
ously employed by 1t as line repairers
and trouble men. giving as q reason
that the men had been disloyal to the
company at and previous to the cleo
ton. The cause OF the men was taken
up by the trades and labor assembly
and the act was pronounced lock-
out.
Governor Clarke while in the city to
speak before the buttermen's con-
vention a few weeks ago attempted to
settle the controversy and the parties
were brought together in his presence,
but the effort was productive of little.
An overture was made the men by the
company in which 1t was declared that
the charge Of disloyalty proved un-
founded, but the proposition to return
them to work was recognized as I'M
satisfactory by the men and their
union sympathizers.
The discharged union men are
Charles Foster, J. NJ. Philips. James
Eichner, Al Nelson. Arthur r. Messin-
ger, Huber Carlistle, Henry Jansen
and A. w. Brauer. The Independent
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers has
taken up the cause Of the men, and the
president Of the district council, r. E.
Perrin. of Sioux City, is here and will
remain during the investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Seeks ofFies in West.
DAn,Sh14NA

Special 10 IImeB.1SePuUs'S''
Nevada. March &c. B. Christen-
sen. q former resident OF this city. BUS
now chief of police Of Eugene. Ore. Is
/ candidate for the Office Of sheriff OF
Lane county, Ore. Christensen is
younR man who was we'll known IN
this county. where he was reared.
Leaving here he accepted position as
guard in one fof the penitentiaries OF
the state and later was connected with
the police force at Eugene and later
became its chief. He has made an en-
yiable record there and 10 now q ca1"
didate for the republican nomination.
with excellent prospects OF success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
ILLEGAL VOTING CHARGED.
Two Prominent johnson County Far
msrs Under Arrest.

Two Prominent johnson County Far.
msrs Under Arrest.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 1S-Charged with
Illegal voting. two prominent farmers
were arrested Tuesday and were ar
raigned in court. The accused men
are John H. Wagner and George Eisen-
hofer. They cast their ballots at a
school election in East Lucas township
recently for William Linder. who was
elected by one majority. His oppon-
ents friends declare that Linder would
have been defeated had the ballots Of
Wagner and Eisenhofer been thrown
out. as it is averred. they ought to
have been. since the two men were not
legal voters in the district. Both the
defendants deny the allegations to to
Illegally and gave bond. They will
appear for a trial tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
STUDENTS HONOR ST. PATRICK.
Engineering Classes Hold cs'shrat'en
q, without Faculty interference.

EnainoOrina Glasses Hold Ceienration
4, without Faculty interference.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 1s.-Seven hundred
engineers at Iowa State College. all IT.
ishmen, celebrated the anniversary OF
the founding Of the division OF engin-
eering on March II, with ceremonies
eehtting the honored tradition that 81.
;4atrick 10 the patron Of all Ames enei-
!aeers. 40 true Irish engineers. eacn
CARRIED according to his craft, the stu
dents marched in procession to the
east steps Of central building to 90
honor to the day.
,rissed classes at 10 o'clock when
heavy cannonading announced that the
college was to be turned over to the
students of the engineering division.
with i band at their head. and with the
.enio, engineers in full dress costume
all wearing the green. the procession
az evils. mechanicals, electricals, MIN
ers. Reolokists and highway engineers
each group Of men bearing a float rep.
resentins their branch OF engtneering'
made its way across the campus. On
fire steps OF Central. In the person Oh
: senior. st. Patrick congratulated tho
engineers on their loyalty to their col,
i.Se and it, traditions. and presented
~ III. Junior engineers the blue engi-
naers shirts in token that upon them
tesfea the duty Of preserving ensl'
neerinx spirit and enthusiasm at Iowa
atate COLLEGE. Later the procession
visited all the main buildings and tnen
marched down town.
Thi. year for the first time the stu
dents were permitted to celebrate ST.
Patrick's day without fear Of penalties.
Hereafter the anniversary OF the
FOUNDING Of the engineering division
viii be given definite place In the
calendar of student events at Iowa
State College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Democratic Eyes on Eidora Postofies.
s,naoiai To 1imes-RenubNcan.

Special to Tlmes-nepuolcaH'
Eldora. March 1s.-While Postmas-
TER sheakley's' time does not expire un-
til next January. there are already re-
ceptive hut assyet no active candidates
for the place. which Woodrow Wilson
Is expected to giveato some Of the
faithful. The names Of Dr.. c. G. Geth-
man, G. II, Jepsen. w. 8. Porter, J. 6.
McElroy and c: A. ROGERS nave oeen
mentioned in connection with the Eli
dora postmastership While Mr.. Sneak
lev eame into office under rather un-
inviting circumstances. It Will be con-
coded he has made good official. a
little later in the summer when the
congressional night begins to warm up
q bit 1t is expected that the race lor
the appointment Of postmaster AMONG
the democrats will become interesting.
lust now all that is heard Is the
rumble Of the battle which Is as yet III
the distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
UPSET STOMACH, C0STIyE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGnT..DIME A BOX

That awful sourness. belching OF acid
and foul gases: that pain in the pit o.
the stomach. the heartburn. nervous
ness. nausea. bloating after eating
feeling OF fullness. dizziness and sick
headache. means your stomach 10 sour
your liver is torpid-your bowels
constipated. 1t isn't your stomach's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

fault--it isn't indigeation--it's bilious
ness and constipation. Try Cascarets:
they sweeten the stomach. remove the
sour. fermenting food and foul gases;
take bile from the liver and carry on
the constipated waste matter from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble 10
ended. \ Cnscnrct tonight straightens
YOU out by morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Defeat School Consolidation.

1vester. March 1S.--The voters of
Melrose township decided the CONSOLE
dated school question In their township
March 16 The results We're 40 for and
100 against.
OF the forty favoring consolidation
eleven were land owners. Represent
ing less than four sections of land.
Committees were sent to investigate
consolidated schools before election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

"of solid silver teaspo0ns."
care you sure. ROsic." askeds tne
teacher, that the spoons were solid
r. "Oh, yes was tho reply triumphAntss
solid silyer--triple piate.'-1C hicaSOs
Inter Ocean s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

WhsrO the crodM 0sleA0os
Il don't attach much impogtaace,
said Uncle Eben. TO talk ab6ae y
mans bein' good to his family. ~
credit generally belongs mo- = ~
family dan II do to him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

Chamberllin's Cough Remedy will
cure cold quicker than any other. and
will leave the system in natural and
healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
FARM HOUSE DESTROYED.

Home Of Frank Pierce, Near Clear
Lake, Burned to Ground.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. March 1S-The farm
house Of Frank Pierce was burned to
the ground on Monday afternoon. Mr..
Pierce lives in Lincoln township. The
loss will be a severe one since practi-
cally all the household goods were con-
sumed in the conlagration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
FIRE DESTROYS Big BARN.
Much Hay and Grain Lost in Blaze on
Farm Near Missouri Valley.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 19.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the large farm barn
and contents at the Chambers home
northwest Of Missouri Valley yester-
day. Fifty tons Of hay, 200 bushels OF
corn and $50 bushels Of oats were also
burned. The light insurance Of 1885
on the property was promptly paid by
the Harrison County Farmers Insur-
ance Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

Special to tt 0ss-RepuDnean.
Toledo March 1S.-Elwyn Miller who
has spent the past ten months here
with his sister. left for his home at
Hudson Falls. N. 7.
Prof. and Mrs. A. r. Slack, former
instructors in the college, now living
at Evanston, are the parents Of q baby
girl. II
Miss Edith witter Is clerking at the
Davis & Evans electric supply store.
DR.. Edgington returned home Mon
day from the hospital. where he has
been for the past two weeks. He Is i'm
proving somewhat but will not be able
to take up his practice yet for few
days. DR.. Edgington and wife Will not
leave Toledo, as was formerly stated
in these columns. altho having sold
their home.
On account Of the illegal sale Of liq-
uor the Benesh drug store was closed
Monday night. The stock was sold to
C. r. Young, who Is the drug clerk ut
the Crossman pharmacy. The stock -is
now being invoiced.
Miss Nina Salzman left Saturday for
a visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Herman Runkle and daughter
Dorothy, Of Lowdsn. are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Runkle's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Smith.
Miss Olive Hagge took up the duties
Monday as clerk in the Lichty store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raines Of Fair
field, arrived Saturday for the Semi
annual six weeks stay in Toledo. They
will be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
C. McClaskey. ~
Miss Gertrude Neisner.is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
Archibald Jacobs. Of Sterling. ILL.,,
was host Monday night to number OF
his friends at six-course Z o'clock
dinner at Hotel Toledo. Those enjoy
ing Mr.. Jacobs hospitality were the
Misses Nilva Smith. Irene Walter and
Lucille Baldwin, Messrs. Leigh Ladt.
Harold Ingham and Mr.. Jacobs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Good Work.

Doubtless you have heard the story
of the retired contractor who had en-
gagged an artist to pain: q portrait or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

two-thirds Of the county supsrinten-
dents Of Iowa arc. wo.nen--the largest
percentage. Iowa educators aver, OF any
state In the Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
JAPANESE SHOWER THE THING
FOR EASTER BRIDE

Why not give Japanese shower
for the girl friend who is to be mar
ried at Easter time? You'll be sur
prised to find what pretty and useful
Japanese furnishings you can get for
the brides new home.
The blue Japanese towels, which
come at 60 cents apiece, make most
acceptable lunch cloths if sewed to-
gether, or may be used in strips
through center of table Then there
are the regular lunch cloths in diff
ferent sizes, and doilies to match, as
well as napkins. A set of curtains for
breakfast or dining room may be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
APPLE PIE WITH cUSTARD

Line pie tin with rich crust. Bake
little before putting in the filling. To
three egg yolks add one teacup of
sugar, pinch of salt and beat until
very light. Add one cup of milk and
a cup of apple sauce. Turn into pie
shell and bake in moderate oven until
custard is firm. Beat the whites of
two eggs to stiff dry froth. Add
three tablespoons of powdered sugar.
Beat until smooth. Put on top of pie.
Return to oven for a few minutes un-
til meringue is a delicate brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

tentious Dick had been first oar of a
champion college crew, and the best
all-around man in general gymnas-
ium practice.
''Tn make you, swallow your
words!' gritted out Archie, trying to
appear terrible. ''One blow and
haWr
The breath was nearly squeezed
out of his body. He had aimed
cruel blow at his adversary. 1t was
dexteriously evaded. His foe had
clinched with him A rapid manipu-
lation of 'iu jitsu'' tactics baffled
him, made him a mere child in the
hands of an expert. He was flung
back, his. head struck the pavement
and he lay there insensible.
A crowd soon gathered. One per-
son brought some water, a second
drew away the clothing of the I'M
conscious braggart.
Hello" exclaimed this latter, as
his probing hand met a bunch of
massed cloth across the shoulders.
''Padded-and his arm muscles, too!
Say, here's fraud for you"
The padded athlete sneaked out of
town that night. Travers followed
suit the next day. 1t was as well, for
when Dick tenderly carried poor,
crippled Beauty back to its mistress,
there were tears, gratitude, and, in
that sentimental moment, he told his
love.
JAPANESE SHOWER THE THING
FOR EASTER BRIDE
Why not give Japanese shower
for the girl friend who is to be mar
ried at Easter time? You'll be sur
priSed to find what pretty and useful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

made from the towels and a valance
over the top. -
Teapots, sugar and creamer in
blue, cups and saucers with plates to
match, can be bought for 10 cents a
piece. Salt and pepper shakers, set
of four, with few small dishes for
marmalade, pickles and an oblong
blue tray for sandwiches, make a
complete luncheon set at very little
expense.
A deep blue dish in which to put
the numerous little Japanese houses
and bridges filled with water, with
pieces of horse radish roots that
sprout and make a whole city, is a
beautiful center piece for the table
and quite the fad Just now.
If the bride likes birds, singing
bird in a bamboo splint cage, with
blue and white seed cups in it, will
be an acceptable gift.
Condiment sets, toast racks, celery
sets consisting of tray and salt
dishes, ramakins, sugar shakers,
mustard pots with ivory ladle, vase
for holding one rose, Japanese bell for
table, incense pot. stamp box in brass,
ink we'll in brass, basket for cakes
with bamboo. Lamp and candle
shades of split bamboo are more ex-
pensive gifts, but some one may want
to give them.
Luncheon of tea and rice cakes
should be served. using Japanese
towels for lunch cloth and paper nap
kins and paper cherry blossoms for
floral decorations.
APPLE PIE WITH CUSTARD
Line pie tin with rich crust. Bake a
little before putting in the filling. To
three egg yolks add one teacup of
S1oar ninch of salt and heat until