davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Senator E. J. Lundy of Mena, pres1- dent of the last Senate, has resigned because he will move to Tulsa, Okla, in few days. His resignation was received by Governor Hays. The gov ernor said he does not know whether he will appoint a successor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Governor Hays issued proclama- tion relieving Will Collins, convicted in the Desha County Circuit Court on charge of carrying pistol and fined $500 and sentenced to serve 30 days on the county farm, from the remaind- CT of the sentence. Collins had serv- ed 90 days on the farm.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

The superiority of Cutter products is due to over K years of specializing in vaccines and serums only
 Insist on Cutters. If unobtainable. order direct, The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal, CT Chcaso l
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
VICKy yWosgB' 'SAlXE
LOSSES SURREY PREYENrEn

by Cutfer's 6iackIep Pills. Low priced. fresh. reliable; preferred by Western stockmen, because they protect where other vaocines fail. Write for booklet and testimonials.
 I0-dose pkge. Blackieg Piiis $i.0o
 50-dose pkge. BiaokleS PiIls 400
 Use any injector. but Cutters best.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

sion varied from high cost of cham
payne to the water in railroad stocks
and a multiplicity of subjects, includ-
ing the discomfort of the working
class.
After having solved these problems
to their entire satisfaction the hon
Ored gentlemen, including Jimmy
Hill of the Great Northern, solemnly
adopted Decatur's slogan, my coun-
try, right or wrong" Having done
so, all knelt in silent prayer. AS they
emerged from the building each was
heard to say: "The interests of the
country are safe so long as we are
in control politically" WIN Greene,
1922 S. California aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20


TWO PLATooNS. An article in
the Daily News Saturday, March 10,
signed by "Sympathizer," says the
two-pIatoon system was installed by
vote of the people in Omaha, SpO-
kane and Seattle, and that it caused
much dissatisfaction and hard feel
ing among the men and was unsatis-
factory to everybody concerned. The
facts are: The twO-platOon is still in
operation in Seattle and Omaha and
in nine other cities of the United
States to the entire satisfaction of
everybody concerned.
Seven U. S. cities are operating I'M
der the two-platOOn system and IA
states have bills before the legisla-
tors. It is not local but a national
issue. The test of the twO-platoon
system under Gov. Dunno, when he
was mayor of Chicago, was Endorsed
by a committee composed of assist
ant chiefs at that time, who, in a
minority report to the mayor and
city council upon their honor stated
that it had operated successfully for
eight months. Discipline had been
maintained and was the best-known
method of fire protection, signed by
James Koran, fire marshal and chief
of brigade.
The two-platoOn system does not
necessarily entail cost of additional
men, as it can be operated success
fully with the present amount OF men.
A letter from the chief of the Seat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20


spectively."- Sympathizer,
SEVERAL THINGS. - Over 1885,
900 Chicago women took interest
enough in their newly-acquired privi-
Iege to register. But what a disap-
pointment it is that they will only
add to the total vote, leaving results
practically the same as before, when
with their votes they could, but work.
ing together, get laws changed and
laws made that would vitality affect
the present outrageous status of
women and children. %
Why should we pay the owners Of
the surface street car lines a profit
last year of $12,OOO,OOO instead Of
owning and operating them OurS
selves?
Can any one explain why the school
board could not be empowered to
publish and furnish free all of the
books used in the schools? The peO@
pie have to pay for them anyhow
and big profit besides.
It is not related what kind of a boy
little Steve was before his brother
shot him in the brain, but if bullet
in the brain would bring out as much
philosophy in some of our bone
headed lawyers, judges and politi-
clans as it did from the lips of little
Steve they ought to apply the treat
ment to themselves.
The boy was right Why should
one person tell on another? When
he owns up to what he did himself
he has done nobly, but to tell what
some one else did-weIl, let them get
that from the other fellow.
Maybe Steve was uncOncsiously
practicing the primal law of seIf-de4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

tie fire department says: 1--WE are
still operating under the double-pla-
toon system and there is no founda-
ton for the rumor or which you
write. l might add that the DEPART
ment is unanimously in favor of the
present system, which is and has been
operating satisfactorily since it was
inaUgurated. Shifts in this depart
ment work 10 hours daytime and IA
hours nighttime, commencing at 8
o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, res
spectively. -Sympathizer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
COUNTY And NEARBY
Matters of Current interest BY
Telegraph and Mail.
Crimes, Casualties and Remarkable
Incidents that have Lately
Happened Hereabouts.

William Engel and Harry Zelmer,
the youthful bandits who held up the
New London ticket agent, received
sentences of two years each at the
Green Bay reformatory.
Mrs Della Tibbetts of Pewaukee, on
her way to church, was run down and
killed by westbound passenger train.
Mrs. Tibbetts was sc years old and
leaves five children.
Fred Olson, a Green Bay youth, be-
came offended at his mother and fired
her barn in revenge. He was captured
after a nights search in the woods
and made a full confession to the
sheriff.
Arthur Debaere, a boy of fifteen
years living at OconJo, died q week
ago from blood poisoning that de-
Veloped from a broken ankle The in
jury was received some time ago, but
mis- parents considered it as only a
bad Sprain.
Adolph Lind, aged 8, son of Harry
Lind. farmer living near Hudson,
shot and killed his brother, John,
aged II, while his father and mother,
were away to town. The boys found
the loaded gun in the house and were
playing with it when the accident hap
Dened.
Gerhardt Lubbin of Appleton, has
mad more than his share of misfortune.
"A month following his Wife's death his
daughter was taken dangerously i'll
and while on his way to get medicine
for her he was run down by an auto
mobile and had his knee cap badly
sDlintered.
DR.. r. J. Roach of Cobb, committed
suicide last week by swallowing car
bOlic acid. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks and was confined to his
home at the time. Mrs. Roach had
LETT the house on an errand for a few
minutes to find her husband uncOn-
sci0us.
An industry for the purpose of
breeding silver black foxes for the
market has been launched at Reeds
burg. DR.. S. ]. Collins, a local physi-
clan, is one of the prime movers in the
venture and he has been in Canada
getting the parent animals. The con-
Germ will be known is the Reedsbuerg
Silver Black Fox Co, and it is incor-
porated for $4,000. They start opera
tiOns with one pair of silver black
and eight pairs of cross foxes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13

Brinton Curtis, teacher in the pub
lie schools Of the city of Plymouth
was struck by motorcycle while rid
ing a bicycle from Menasha to Ply
mouth, and is in a serious condition
He suffers from a broken leg and
brain conclusion.
Mrs. A. V. Ashley, a Baraboo woman
aged IS years, dropped dead from
fright when a lighted lamp she was
carrying exploded. Neighbors seeing
the smoke broke into the house just
in time to save the body from crema-
ton. Mrs. Ashley lived alone.
Henry Miller and Robert Brown
two Genoa farmers, fought battle
with three wild cats and managed to
despatch one of the beasts after two
of their three dogs had been killed
Miller narrowly escaped being clawed
when one of the cats jumped at him
from tree.
Workmen grading in Villas park at
Madison, uncovered the last resting
place of an Indian warrior. Several
relics were found with the skeleton.
Some of the bones crumbled as soon
as exposed to the air. The park super
intendent reburied the remains as best
he could and placed a cement marker
on the spot.
Nick NikOloli, of Racine, attended
the housewarming of his friend, Sam
Kupcek, and left the residence appar-
emily on his way home. Kupcek later
heard a noise in the hen house and
going out armed with a rifle found
his guest peering out the Window. In
the ensuing scuffle the gun went off
shooting Nikololi through the heart.
William CreedOn, Kenosha leather
salesman, has sued the Northwestern
road for $4,000, alleging that he was
elected by the conductor from a train
at Cedar Grove, and forced to- delay
his journey to Kenosha, by several
hours Creedon asserts that the train
official objected to his ticket on ac-
count of its form and threatened to
use force in putting him off.
Walter Schubert, an eleven-year-old
boy living in Rice township near Ga
lena, was accidentally shot and killed
by his brother, Robert, aged fourteen
while the boys were hunting. Robert
was going through a fence, pulling the
gun after him when the weapon was
discharged, the charge enetirng the lit
tie fellows leg. He died of hemo~r-
hage few hours later.
Johnny ZonetZ, II years old, of NTdl-
waukee, probably sacrificed his life
for that of his little sister when be
threw her from in front of an oncom-
ing automobile, only to be run down
himself The children were on their
way home from school and Mary ran
across the road to pick a flower. John
ny heard the warning horn and with
out hesitation sprang to his sisters
rescue. He is in the hospital with a
basal fracture of the skull.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13

Two bandits armed to the teeth and
desperate, fought their way nearly half
across Wisconsin, and figured in three
robberies in different places last week.
At New Lisbon, the caboose of a Mil
waukee freight train was held up and
the train crew relieved of their valu-
ables. The robbers boarded passen-
ger train and disappeared. In the
yards at Portage, forty miles away,
Chief of Police Curry and his assist
ant, were next held up by the pair, who
fired upon the officers and took their
watches and money. The next episode
occurred at Watertown Junction when
the station agent of the Milwaukee
road and two policemen attacked the
men as they leaped from the front end
of a passenger engine. One of the
robbers was wounded and afterwards
captured at Johnson's Creek near
WATERFOWL. His partner escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13

According to the September health
report of the Wisconsin state board of
health, the death rate for the month
was surprisingly low. The northern
counties report the lowest death rate
of 6.7 per 1000, on total of 302
deaths. the central counties reported
571 deaths with a rate of 90 per l.
600. and the southern counties, $50
deaths, with a rate of S.8 per 1000. The
causes of the deaths and the number
for each disease were as follows:
Pulmonary tuberculosis, III; other
tuberculosis, 13; typhoid fever, 3; dip
liberia, z; scarlet fever, 3; measles, 3;
whooping cough, Is; pneumonia, II;
diarrhoea (under years of age), 80;
meningitis, 81; influenza, 2; puerperal
septicema, 4 cancer, 12S; violence,
$50.
The deaths from violence included
eight from automobile accidents, four
from gunshot wounds, seventeen from
railroad accidents, eight from horse
vehicles and horses, and six from
burns and scalds. One death each
was attributed to infantile paralysis,
pellagra, and smallpox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03

Singmasters won and in the grand dis.
play Of stallion and four mares they
won first honors.
Alex Galbraith. Of DeKalb. ILL.,, was
awarded championship honors on Ed
ward rs champion Clydesdale stallion
w. V. HiXson, of Marengo, won cham
pionship for Clydesdales mares with
Flossie. H. Harris Ford, Of Storm Lake
Won championship in Iowa for Clydes-
dale stations on Prince Cedric.
In the Shire classes, Boro Blusterer,
owned by Trumans. of Bushnell. ILL.,,
was declared the champion stallion
and Pine Krest Primrose. owned by
Frank E. Huston, Of Waukee, was
awarded championship for mares. The
champion Shire stallion owned in Iowa
was declared to be Trenant Bouncer,
owned by F. J. Woltman, Of Cedar
Falls
In the Belgian classes Farceur.
owned by William Crownover, Of Hud-
son, was named the champion stallion
and Anna Du Balcan. owned by Henry
Lefebure. OF Fairfax, was named the
champion mare.
In the dairy cattle classes w. w.
Marsh, of Waterloo, and Wilcox &
Stubs, Of Des Moines. won important
awards. The champion Guernsey bull
2 years old or over, was declared to be
Imperial Roehampton Governor H.,
owned by w. w. Marsh. In fact this
bull was declared the champion Guern-
Sey any age. Flora V. of the EffardS.
owned by W. w. Marsh, was the cham
pion COW of the Guernsey show. Dr.
David Roberts. 10 Wauhesha. WIS, won
first in the Holstein bull contest on
Bairdlard Segis Sir Prize.
In the beef breeds, Saunders & Sons,
of Manila, won signal honors with
their Shorthrrns. Cumberland's Type,
owned by them, was declared the grand
champion Shorthorn bull of the show
and Lavina Cumberland, owned by
Saunders, was named the grand cham
pion Shorthorn COW.
In the Hcrefords, Cyrus A. Tow. of
Norway, wen important prizes. His
COW, Disturbers Lassy 9th, was
awarded grand championship.
In the Aberdeen Angus breed the
grand champion COW was declared to
be Ertus, owned by c. D. and E. F.
Caldwell, Burlington Junction, Mo.
In the Red Polled breed Teddy's
Charmer, owned by ]. W. Larrabee,
Earlville, H., was declared TO be the
grand champion bull and Susie I'd,
also owned by Larrabee the grand
champion COW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
Franklin Fair Face. Crisis.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept 3.-What is to be
done with the financial affairs Of the
Franklin County Agricultural Society
is now problem up to the officials o,
the organization Starting in the pres
ent season with a considerable debt, 1t
was hoped that with added attractions,
the receipts might be swelled suffi-
GENTLY to leave a good sum above ex-
penses.
There was no lack of attractions. but
the income is declared to be not suffi-
cient to pay curfeft expenses. let alone
old debts. and now the association
faces crisis.
It should be said to the credit Of the
management this season that it was
one of the best fairs from the stand
point Of free attractions that has ever
been pulled of. Races were real con-
tests, ball games were good, high
school and performing horses and
chariot races, and the Pains fireworks
made up a splendid program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
Certificate No. 76S. Bank No. $40.
STATE OF IOWA.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE

WHEREAS, The Security Savings
Bank, located at Marshalltown, in the
state of Iowa, has filed in this office
proof of a full compliance with the laws
of this state pertaining to it's incorpor-
alton and sworn statement of its paid
Up capital, and being satisfied from, ar
examination that said bank is pos
sessed Of the full amount of such CAPT.
tai required by Chapters 10 and 10 and
Title 9 of the Code of Iowa, therefore,
AUTHORITY IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ito the above named corporation to
transact the business of Savings
Bank, as provided in its articles Of in
corporation and the laws of Iowa.
The following named persons have
qualified as the first board Of directors:
j. L. Williams. J. Brennecke, L. r.
Willard, e. S. Ketchum, H. NJ. Vawter,
j. o. Bissett, G. w. Warcup, A. Hig-
gin, w. w. Doolittle.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
flee, at the city of Des Moines, this
18th day Of August, A. D.. 1915.
L5EALj FRANK s. SHAW
Auditor Of State
E. S. GOSE
Deputy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
Cure yourself
of dyspepsia
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW

ut is worldwide misfortune that
such a small percentage Of the public
understands the simple fact that about
90 per cent Of all stomach troubles are
due to an excess OF acid in the diges-
tive fluid Of the stomach. This trouble
can be Immediately overcome by simply
neutralizing the excess acid. You can
cure yourself. Avoid bitters and the
various stomach medicines and merely
take teaspoonful OF ordinary bisur-
ated masnesia, dissolved in a little
water, after each meal. It gives sur
prising and immediate relief. As there
are several IorIIls of niaenesil Se s;;re
that you get bisurated magnesia. You
can get 1t at Mcbride 4 VIII DRUG
Company, or any good druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to TlmeS-iRepuDNCan.
Grinnell, Sept. 3.-B. H. Veach, who
formerly lived for number of years
in Grinnell but has been a citizen Of
Delta in recent years, came back to
this city and sold his residence prop
erty, iii Hamilton avenue, to Har-
low Chase, the consideration being
s1,1oo. Mr.. Chase plans to occupy it
about the first OF December.
James Craig, 22S West street, has
sold his residence in Lincoln Park to
Charles F. Nichols for $500.
Pastor j. NJ. Brown, Of the Methodist
church of the city, and Pastor o. E.
Mcbride, of the Sonora Methodist
church, are attending the annual con-
ference now In session at Center
ville
D. w. Brainard makes the following
official report Of the weather at this
! point for the month Of August: Mean
maximum. 70; mean minimum, So;
! mean average 81; highest, on 10th and
l 23d, So: lowest, on the 30th, 81; great
est daily range, 3s degrees; rainfall,
| 1.39 inches; greatest rainfall in TWEEN
ty-four hours, on the 18th, .45 Of an
inch; clear days, 20; partly cloudy, 8;
cloudy, 8.
Rev. w. r. Lawrence. pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church Of this city
is taking weeks vacation and visit
ing with the friends at his former pas
torate at Columbus Junction.
Without the presence Of relatives
and with only such friends as he hai
made in his quiet residence In this city
of about a year, J. c. Canton died al
the city hospital on Wednesday morn
ing from the ravages Of tuberculosis
He has been working at one OF Thu
cafes and for the Grinnell Electric and
Heating Company. When he was fount
|, to be very III he was taken to the hos.
eta. S:A HE last hours made as com.
i Portable az possible. Nothing is known
Of his former life or home. There wa
'some indication that he had lived q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
BEST PROOF
THAT RESINCl
HEALS ECZEMA

In our file or reports, covering =
period of twenty years. literally thous.
ands Of physicians tell how successful
the Resinol treatment is for eczema and
similar skin troubles. The first use Of
Resinal Ointment and Resinol Soap us
ually stops the itching and burning.
and they soon clear away all trace Of
the eruption. No other treatment for.
the skin now before the public can show
such record of professional appro-
val
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
work 60 gently, AMI are SO absolutely
free from anything that could injure
even the tenderest skin, til they are
ideal for healing the skin troubles of
infants and children. Sold by all drug
gists. For free trial, write to Dept.
3S-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03

Little Falls. MINI. but no reply has
| come to messages sent there.
Edgar Smith and his friend, Frank
Horn, had a close call about 10 o'clock
on Wednesday evening when Smith
was driving his new Chalmers on Sixth
avenue with considerable speed and
struck the cement curling where the
sharp turn Is made into Park street.
He did not dare to make the turn but
let the wheels grind along the curbing
and the machine butt into a tree. Two
wheels and a fender seem to sum up
the principal damage to the machine
and the occupants got off scot free.
Miss Florence Parmenter was mar
ried to Howard F. Hyde at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Lydia Par
menter, 1928 Main street, on Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Frank H. Webster.
pastor of the Baptist church here, OFF,
ciating. About twenty relatives and
close friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bridal pair left this city for an
extended trip that Is planned to include
most of the important cities down the
Pacific coast and between here and
there.
Harry Wild invited his friends, Allen
Hayes, Herman Fredericks. and George
Mall to go with him In his car to the
fair at Des Moines. Between Grinnell
and Kellogg the car attempted to
negotiate corner at too swift a gait
and went over and over. Fredericks
got off with badly wrenched leg.
Mail had the same trouble with his
back. Wild and Hayes seemed to
escape and wild was able TO drive
his damaged machine back to Grinnen
under it's own power.
The sermon in the Congregational
church on Sunday morning next is to
be preached by Rev. Edward w. Cross,
of Livingston, Mont. He was here for
a Sunday some months ago and left
very favorable impression.
A. j. Blakely, who has bred fine
Merino sheep on his farm two miles
south of this city for many years and
is very we'll known at all sheep breed
ers' meetings and the state fair, has
been confined to his home and large
ly to his bed for six weeks or more.
His son, A. j. Blakely Jr., is now at
Des Moines looking after their display
of sheep.
Mr. T L. Blank who with his family,
has been a resident of Grinnell for the
past TWO or three years. has just moved
the family to Des Moines. where he
IS employed in civil engineering. The
family plans to spend the winter on
the Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-03
The joke Book Man.

This year ma rks the 117th anniver-
sary Of the death Of Joe Miller, famed
thruout the EEglish-speaking world as
the supposed author Of Joe Millers
Joke Book" AS matter OF fact, MIL
Ter had nothing to do with the COM
rilation of the many volumes Of whis-
kered jests which have been published
under his name, some of which are
still popular.
Miller was q comedian, and this year
marks the e0Oth anniversary Of his
first appearance on the stage Of the
Drury Lane Theater in London. In 1715
he appeared in the role Of Young
Clincher in comedy, called The Con
slant Couple; or, A Trip to the Jubi-
lee." His success was immediate. and
he was long favorite with the audi
ences Of the Drury Lane playhouse.
Miller was remarkable for the grav-
ity of his demeanor "ofI stage and il
was the very fact that his mind
seemed SO incapable OF grasping the
point of Jest that caused his merry
companions to attribute every new Joke
to Joe Miller. After his death one OF
these friends, John Motley. compiled
| and published collection Of the Jokes
attributed to Miller. under the title Of
Joe Miller's TESTS; or. The Wits Wade
! Mecum." This little volume was very
popular, and host Of limitations, al
called "Joe Miller" Jest books, sprane
up. In the course Of time Joe Miller
became a synonym for a musty Joke
Miller. was buried in Q London church.
yard, where the curious may still SCI
his tombstone, bearing this inscrip.
ton:
Here I'VE the Remains Of Homes
JOE MILLER. who was tender Hus'
hand. sincere Friend. facetious com
panion and an excellent Comedian. n
departed this Life, the 18th day Of Au
gust, 173s. aged Is years"