davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
XIII Fish With
Clubs: Arrested.

When Deputy Fish and Game Ward
en- Charles Metcalf. Of Albion, came
upon three men who We're catching
fish with their hands and killing them
With clubs in shallow water of the
Iowa river below the Center street
dam Thursday he arrested the trio.
They were Dick Watson Morgan john
son ana ]. r Necvar. All pleaded
fish unlawfully. and the Justice inn
posed a fine OF s. and the costs.
amounting 10 s4.S5 in each case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Dorothy, of Ames, came Saturday
evening and are visiting their sister
in-law and aunt, Mrs. j. :. Hunter. and
husband.
+. w Nirden and wife returned
Saturday from Cedar Rapids, where
they Visited friends since The middle OF
the week.
Miss Fanny Frankfort who teaches
west OF Grinnell. was an ever sunday
visitor at the home of her uncle, j. b.
Ramsey. and family.
Mrs. A. j. Stegal who has oeen
working in Marshalltown Tor three
weeks. arrived home Thursday even
ina
". A. Dexter and daughters Mar
iorie ana joy. of Toledo. were over
sunday visitors at ;he II. sutherland
home.
Mrs. b. W. Burtch who oas been in
Colorado Springs ali summer. arrived
here saturday and VIII remain indefi
nite3y with her daughte.. Mrs. Ray
Sutherland. ana family
tHen Botnen. san of AIR. ard Mrs. ole
Botnen. living east al town had the
misfortune 70 fan from 3 morse thurs
day. breaking and also diSiocating his
arm.
Fred Pence ana wife % Waterloo,
were over SUNDAY visitors 9iJn reia
t.>es here
Mrs. Lewis Ne.~ou ~ arnueu Wis
tied TUESDAY ard Neanes la} a the \.
J. Pence home
Mrs. II. j. Nosagg wa" spent part
OF the summer with reg 3aagnler. Mrs.
4. y. Dunkle went to i"aaell Mon
day 10 stay with her aufehter Mrs. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Just completed by the satternelds.
Verne Mallacoat was q Marshalltown
caller Monday.
Jud Afalloy reached homo Wednes.
day from North Dakota.
Mrs. frankie Diggins and daughter
Hazel, came Tuesday evening to visit
friends and relatives and attend the
fair.
e. A. Mead is moving his hardware
store into the new j. c.. RoebucN
brick building on the west side Of
Main street.
Verne iMallacoat will now move his
store into the new Hix brick building
Just finished. This completes all but
the two-story brick building of I. g..
Roebuck's. which will be finished in
a short time.
E. Neishaar returned Tuesday even
ing from Des tMoines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Justice Takes
La,D IL, Our, Hands

The fact that he had no authority of
final jurisdiction in the case did not
stop Justice of the Peace Henry NJ.
Weeks. OF Rhodes, from tining man
for selling liquor illegally and SEN
fencing the prisoner To jail. O. a. VIM
deborn was brought before Justice
Weeks on a charge of selling liquor IL
legally.
The Justice found Wimbledon guilty.
fined him sac. and committed him 70
the county Jail for thirty days. The
prisoner WAS brought to jail Thursday
evening. The justices Jurisdiction in
the case extended no farther than eth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
In the Police Court.

Cecil Mead Albert Warden and
George Griffith. the three boys who
We're arrested Thursday for stealing
automobile tire tubes belonging TO Rev.
{. II. Morris. pleaded guilty 10 charge
of larceny fled by Chief OF Police Will
Lage in the mayors court this morn
ing. Mead and Warden We're sent 10
Jail for fifteen days, and Griffith was
gwen twenty DAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Marietta Mates :

sharon win her mother Mr., Saraa
kirby
Air ana Mrs AVA RI aardS and
children and Miss ka,hryn pici:k3!f -.
Albion visited a. thriS " ar4iTstil :
sunday
Mrs. W L wo,.,la,%,.s,; IS s.s!,;i.g r.
latives in Winfield
Mrs. REYNOLDS, OF Albion. came T1es-
day TO stay with Mrs. Nancy Timmons.
Mrs. sam Harter az Marshalltown.
went home "Wednesday after a few
DAYS visit with her daushrer Mrs l..
7. Arson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
News Of Rhodes.

Mrs Gene Miller and daughter. Of
"Wednesday.
Emery Strickler left Saturday for his
second year at Drake University, Des
,Moines.
Miss Creta Emery, OF Valera, is
visiting among friends and relatives
at this place.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Lila
Crawford returned this week from a
visit with relatives at Scotland. s. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Outright.
Nemaha. Neb.. have been visiting the
f. ID. Outright family.
Earl Satterfield has opened UP his
pool hall in the new brick building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Gilman News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Crandon Went
to Rockwell City SATURDAY and re-
NAMED until Monday visiting thei,
relatives. the David Mcpherson family
Mrs. Rebecca Hite ana Mrs. A. ]
Stegal went to New Hartford Saturdas
70 visit their brothers. Lloyd an(
henry Shannon. and families.
Mrs. f. 6. Crisman and daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Neither the ane nor costs had been
paid up to noon today.
The gate Of the dam had been closed.
ana the water below had run out Of the
river channel, leaving shallow pools IN
the deeper places. 1t was In these that
the three men found the fish trapped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Local Weather Record.

Seventy three and II were the ex-
trenles of temperature THURSDAY. com
pared with IS and ~, Wednesday, and
- and IS a year ago Thursday. AT Z
O'clock this morning The temperature
was AZ. eight degrees colder than at
the same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
CORN GOES FIFTY BUSHELS.
: irst of New Crop Marketed at Luray
AT so Cents

E McCourtie. d farmer living near
leuray. marketed the first new corn Of
he season at Luray. where 500 bushels
we're sold al SO cents per oushel. Mr..
MctCour,ie's corn averaged fifty bush
.ls to the acre. and is Of fine quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

er holding the prisoner TO the srsnd
jury or discharging him. Windleborn
however, Is in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Forty -Four Cars Of Fruit.

passed thru the city Thursday evening
en- route from California TO Chicago
The shipments consisted OF varied
kinds of fruit from the coast state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Farm Name Registered.

Brookland Farm is the name under
which Charles E. Ward. of Taylor
township. has regis cred his farm in
the Office of the clerk of courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Barney 0ldfield in
Maxwell a Stranger
in the Repair Pits

One of the biggest crowds in the his
tory OF racing witnessed the big race at
Corona. and the shattering of all the
worlds records for road racing.
One Of the most remarkable feats Of the
day was that of the worlds master driver
Barney oldfield, in Maxwell racer. He
covered the entire course OF So1 miles and
without a single visit to the pits and
without stopping for either gas. oil or
water.
Oldfield in his Maxwell was easily the
sensation of the day. He had driven his
Maxwell but twice prior to the race and
made an average OF $50 miles per
hour for SO1 miles, finishing in a time Of
three hours. twenty-nine minutes and
fifty-eight seconds. just a few seconds
ahead of Eddie O'Donnell, and one minute
and fifty-five seconds ahead of De Palma.
The race was In doubt until the last
lap and Pullen, O'Donnell and oldfield
finishing all together, made one OF the
most exciting endings to the great race
Barney Oldfield. driving his Maxwell
over the hard, grueling stretch Of SOL
miles without a stop, was feat that has
never. before teen equaled. Billy Carlson
driving a second Maxwell, finished sixth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Waste Products in
Overland Factory
Utilized for Fuel

The degree to which what were for
merly waste products are utilized In large
manufacturing establishments is surpris-
ing TO anyone familiar with all OF these
present-day methods, Many a large plant
is able because OF the extent Of its opera
tons TO thus reduce manufacturing costs
as compared with operations performed
on smaller scale.
In the Toledo plant of the willys-ovor-
land company utilization OF sawdust and
scrap from the woodworklng departments
alone saves $4,000 per year in the coal
bill. Not only Is the fact Of this large
saving by utilizing an otherwise waste
product Of interest. but the mechanism
by which II IL accomplished is an ex-
cellent example OF the usefulness to which
automatic processes have heen developed.
To operate tho willys-overland drop
forge plant, in which there are sixty steam
hammers, and to heat the twenty-five
acres Of new buildings just completed re
quires ten huge boilers OF total OF $500
horsepower capacity. These boilers would
consume 800 tons of coal for every winter
day IL II were necessary 10 use coal. The
use of the waste from the woorworkins
shops saves almost one-thlrd OF this and
practically eliminates need for coal In
summer, reaching in the course of a year
the enormous total saving mentioned
above
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
ENCLOSED FORD CARS
ARE PROVING POPULAR

The new enclosed cars recently an
nounced by Ford are proving unusually
popular and bid fair to secure considera-
BILE business in this field which was for
merly considered the exclusive property
of the heavy car The Coupelet has been
on display about a month now. and during
that time it has probably attracted the
attention of more people than any other
car In a similar period.
The Sedan will not arrive in Omaha
until Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
but Notwithstanding, large number have
already been sold from photograph. This
is a fitting testimony OF the regard held
for the automobile buying public for Ford
integrity and Ford principles.
An annual feature of Ford business
during the last few weeks is the large
number of cars being purchased with the
intention of making a Ford car the Christ
mas present for the whole family. The
low first cost of the Ford car and its
economy Of operation, make It as mex
pehsive as many other gifts not nearly
so useful and which do not give pleasure
for so long or TO so many. Due, no doubt,
to their practicability for all the year
around use. the Sedan and Couplet seem
to lead the other Ford models in popular
ity for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
MOTOR CAR is A TINE SAVER
Writer Asserts Doctor Saves Ten
Dollars Per Day.
BIG RETURNS ON INVESTMENT
EstimRte L. that One-Half Milton
Dollars Thus saved co Car
Owners During the Present
Year ny Autos,

"a notably conservative and accurate
metropolitan newspaper recently made the
editorial statement that the average ply
sieian with a scattered practice saves time
worth $40 each day no uses his automo-
bile" writes George A. Kissel president
Of the Klssel Motor Car company.
THE writer goes on to prove that
motorists having great financial interests
win show an average saving far higher
than the professional man. but, for the
sake OF argument credits an average
saving Of 81 a day in time to the 100000
American cars now In use, This means
that more than s5oo,oOo.ooO will thus be
saved to Americans in 1914
Astonishing figures. but who will VEN
ture to dispute them7 What car owner
will deny that his time Is worth so little
that his car doesn't save a dollars worth
OF Il a day. no matter how little he rides ?
In carrying this line Of thought to its
logical conclusion, tho writer points out
that on the estimated investment In
American automobile OF 1850, 100000. a re-
turn of $50 per cent is shown. And he
asks: What other investment OF this
magnitude gives such a RETURN
1.-THE Kissel Motor Car company re-
Gently made careful inquiry to learn what
percentage Of KisselKars were used TO a
material extent in the owners business
1t was learned that 81 per cent were thus
employed, and most OF the remaining 10
per cent were admittedly used to. carry
their owners to and from business"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Goodyear Company
Builds Homes for
Workmen at Cost

After a year in the making, the plan of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
to provide modern homes for its worlSrnen
at actual cost has made such progress
that It Is regarded es one Of the most in
teresting sights of the city of Akron, o..
where the Goodyear factory is located.
Nearly 200 homes have already been
completed and occupied by Goodyear
families and many more applications for
homes will be acted upon as soon as the
return Of spring makes building opera
tions possible.
President F. A. Seiberling. whose idea
it was, bought several farms at the edge
OF town, not far from the works. A de-
sign for the community was arranged by
famous eastern landscape gardener.
Streets were laid out in graceful curves
pavements and sidewalks, sewers and
gas and water pipes etc, put in, all on
large contracts and the total cost of the
land plus the improvements were divided
into actual lot prices. without profit.
Then contracts for houses we're let in
large numbers insurfng lowest costs. and
The completed properties turned over to
workmen and paid for as rent. No down
deposits ara required.
One OF the strongest features OF the
plan is that every house has individuality.
It in no way resembles the usual com
pany house" Brick. brick and stucco,
and frame are included in the designs, of
which there are dozens-and each has its
proportions ana style in harmony with
the whole plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Federal Tires Are
Reduced in Price

The Federal Rubber Manufacturing
company of Milwaukee has just an
nounced q marked reduction in the price
Of its Rugged Tread" castings.
The popularity OF this nonskid tire has
grown so rapidly in the last two years
that former production methods could not
keep pace with the demand. The Federal
company worked many months on new
production processes which would increase
the output and at the same time continue
to produce tires Of the high quality which
has given Federal tires their reputation
for extra service.
These new methods are now perfected
and in full operation. Automatic machln-
cry has displaced ordinary equipment
mechanical devices have supplanted hand
and new processes have been introduced
These radical improvements In manu-
featuring Rugged Tread" castings have
led to material reductions in the cost Of
production This saving has been turned
to the advantage OF the motoring public
in the lower prices which go into effect on
December !.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Studebaker Opens
Service Stations
Round the Corner

AS the result OF an interesting expert
ment. made by the studebaker branch
in Los Angeles. new idea in automobile
service is making it's appearance IN the
large cities of the country.
For years the Los Angeles service
activities enjoyed the personal attention
OF L. J. ollier. now Studebaker sales
manager. lie came finally to the con-
clusion that the ideal plan was impossi-
BILE so long as Il remained necessary for
all adjustments and repairs TO be made
at but one shop. Tho experiment fol
lowed.
First in the suburbs and later In tho
various resident parts OF the city the
branch began establishing auxiliary
service stations, which enabled owners
OF studebaker cars to secure, attention
without making the trip to the main
station in the central part OF the city.
These service stations were located In
the many garages and repair shops with
which Los Angeles abounds. In each
case formal relations were established
only in the cases Of garages having ex-
perienced Studebaker men In their en-
ploy. Definite supervision under a man
belecteu hOF TINS purpose was also n ue-
tail of the plan. The auxiliary stations
were equipped with supplies OF parts
equal to any ordinary emergency and
provided with a uniform sign.
The success of the experiment was in
stataneous. BY placing a service station
around the corner from almost every
Studebaker owner time was saved, skilled
attention was more easily secured and
cars were kept in perfect running order
with far greater ease than under the old
plan.
There are now more than fifty stude-
baker service stations in Los Angeles.
New York City has a liberal representa-
ton. Chains have been established In
Detroit, Pittsburgh. Portland and else
where. So successful has been the plan
that systematic extension Ii now going
on with every prospect that In few
months not only the large cities, but also
all main Travelled highways will be
plentifully dotted with Studebaker serv-
ice stations, all displaying the handsome.
uniform steel sign. in white letters on a
background OF blue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
LYONS ATLAS TO BUILD CAR
Big Indianapolis Firm Will Place
Small Car on Market,
LONG IN THE MOTOR BUSINESS
Has Built Motors for Hudson, jack
son, Mason ana stoddard-Day-
tOn--ovns U. $. Rights
for Knight Motor.

Fortified with one Of the biggest and
most complete manufacturing plants In
the world, with ample capital at its COM
mand and with q car that IL said 10 be
the most sensational value thus far in
troduced In America. the Lyons Atlas
company of Indianapolis came to the front
today by increasing its capital stock INTO
the millions.
j. w. Lyons, president OF the Lyons
Atlas company refused to discuss the
type of car that his company would
build beyond the general statement that
II would set a new standard in moderate
priced motor car value.
President Lyons said:
The new car will be, above ali else,
easy rfding-a thing believed impossible
in small cars.
I'VE continue the Lyons Knight, which
has been a car dc luxe.
Further information the public will
rccaive at an early date"
That an institution with the known re-
sources of the Lyons Atlas company, with
It's known engineering ability, with its
plant OF sixty-five acres, operating seven
miles OF it's own railroad-that such an
institution would in time concentrate on
automobile building has been generally
conceded. This plant has forty-five Of
it's sixty-five acres under roof. The
Lyons Atlas company has built It's own
machinery, its own locomotive engines
everything Il It's entire plant, even to the
emake stacks. For forty years this con-
Germ has been building engines and kim
bred products. During the last six years
they have built motors for the Hudson.
Stoddard-Dayton, Jackson, Mason and
other well-known cars. So complete were
their facilities for high-grade work that
they were accorded the American factory
rights on the Knight motor. President
Lyons claims that his company win and
can literally build all Of the car under
one roof,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
0ldsmobile Finds
Export Trade Brisk

The manufacturers Of the oldsmobiIe
find that the production of their light
four Is opening the way to a larger share
OF export business. They declare that
the foreign markets for their cars are
expanding to a point where sales re-
semble those in foreign lands in 1904 and
1905. when e great number Of the early
type curved dash runabout were shipped
to almost every civilized nation,
c. v. Mcclure. advertising manager,
asserts that the slogan made in U. s.
A." quoted in oldsmobile advertising is
indicative Of the spirit of the olds COM
pany IN its campaign for foreign trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Fort Wayne. IND, has Joined the ranks
of cities using motorcycles in their police
department.
A new motorcycle club has Just been
formed at Charleston, S. D.. with NOM
bership of twenty-four
Frank J. Patrick. a rural mail carrier
OF Utica, s, D.. says that he averages
1000 miles year on his motorcycle.
One of the most consistent girl motor
cyclists of the country is Miss Della
Willis of Bowen, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Rir Order fnr Auto..

The Fcissel Motor Car company of
Hartford. Wis. has received an order for
twenty-five automobiles from the Los
Angeles Transfer company of Los An
geles. Cal. Twenty of these are to be
fitted with taxicab bodies. the others
open touring tonneaus. All are to be
mounted on the new KisselKar S6-tour
chassis. which was selected after careful
consideration of the various late models
No matter what you want It will save
you time and money il you use Bee
Want Ads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

Ed LeBrun, of the Matthew & Lee
Brun pool room, returned Tuesday
from a weeks business trip to Winni-
peg,
Sunday the hot weather spell reach
ed a top notch of 81 in the shade.
Monday however, went it one better
with a record of 90.
w. j.. Laidlaw and M. j. Dixon,
two attaches of the State Bank of
Hanna, were here Monday from the
end town on a business mission.
Manager Waldron has been making
several additional Improvements to
the interior of the Electric Theatre
this week for the accommodation and
convenience Of patrons.
Jos. Power had a couple of carloads
of state penitentiary binder Irvine on
the track the early part of the week,
making delivery to customers who
placed orders during the early part of
the summer
Langdon's ball team played two
interesting games during the hot
weather of Sunday at Wales, losing
the afternoon game by a score Of 10
to IL and breaking even by winning
the evening game of sever innings in
a more evenly divided score of 6 to 4.
P. P. Schneider auted down Satur-
day afternoon from his farm neal
Wales and reports in his immediate
neighborhood there had been need of
a good soaking downpour of rain for
nearly a month. The crop outlook,
however, is much better than last
year though, when the crop of the
vicinity was practically all hailed out.
Julius Redman is here spending a
week renewing the acquaintance of his
many old Langdon friends. At the
time of his leaving Langdon four
years ago he was a tailor in the shop
Of Geo. Bostick, going west to locate
on a homestead and later deciding =,
open a tailor shop in Roundup, Mont,
near which town his land is located.
Julius has proved up on the land and
says that he is doing a good line of
business in his tailor shop in Roundup,
which is now a town Of 4, 900 people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30

Barley harvest has been general
oVer the county this week.
Leave your thirst and cool off at
Spellman's soda fountain.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson is spending
the week at the home of her mother
near Kalieida, Man.
Amateur photographers will find a
full line of kodak supplies, including
films mounts, etc, at the Donovan.
drug store.
DR.. w. w. Mcqueen, wife and son
Allan, of Langdon are visiting at DR..
McQueen's for a few days, via the
auto route in the doctors new Buick.
-Pembina Pioneer Express.
Victor LaFrance and family, for
merly residents of this county in the
vicinity of Olga are here from Ro-
lette, N. D., for a short visit with
relatives and many old friends.
Chas. Chisholm and daughter, Miss
Edna, returned home Saturday from
their sad trip to Superior, Wis. where
they were called about a week age to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Les.
Copeland.
Miss Nettie Boomgaarden, who has
had charge Of the Rolla telephone
exchange since leaving Langdon
about three years ago has resigned
her position to accept a clerkship in
Wallace and LeBrun's store, in the
same town.
Miss Mile Halbeisen, of the Lang
don Telephone Co., is away for a
weeks vacation, leaving yesterday
for Grand Forks, where she will meet
her brother, Jos. Halbeisen, the drug
gist and take in the sights at the fair
for a few days.
H. O. Sorenson, who will this fall
open and take charge of a new grain
warehouse for the Farmers Elevator
Co. at Sharon, N. D., left Saturday,
accompanied by Mrs. Sorenson, and
the children for that place. Their
leaving Langdon is accompanied by
the we'll wishes of a host Of friends