davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13


tho Fifth avenue cornsr II the w6Ather
remains favorable the work win BE-
ready Tor occupancy BY the appointed
| time. March l.
w. G. Robinson has gone to New
York City to attend the annual ban
quet OF the Aero Club Of America at
which time he will receive the medal
OF merit awarded by the company for
his success In establishing q now
record for this country for cross coun-
try Night. Another purpose Of his
trip - to see that 0finnell - made
one Of the landing places In the cross
country route soon to be plated BY
the aero club. It Is Mr.. Robinson's
belief that this aerial highway win be
established In the near future and that
will stand In the same capacity to
the airman as the River to River road
does to the autoist.
Mrs. M. b. Whitaker, who has been
visiting relatives In Ohio for the past
three months, has returned home.
Mrs H. NJ. Harris. who has been
making an extended visit in New York
City, returned home today
Prof q. b. Scheve returns from .
short trip to Chicago tonight and hopes
to bring Mrs. Echeve, who has been
In the hospital there, with him.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Mabel Jane jeffrey to
Charles e. Peters at o'clock on
Wednesday. Jan. 20.
John Ramsey and r. c. Ross have
started on a four months trip which
will take them as far as the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mrs. A. c. Rinefort is improving from
her serious illness at the city hospital
Mr. J. S. Wheeler left the hospital
yesterday. having sufficiently recov-
cred from his serious operation for gall
bladder trouble
A. g. White. who has been running
his ditching machine at Moor!aHd, ILL.,.
for the past year. has been forced to
come home because Of broken leg.
He was accompanied by Clifford White,
who will return in few days.
Mrs. L. J. Fox Is making very slow
recovery from an attack OF nervous
paralysis. Her daughter. Mrs. Harry
McHose, and granddaughter. Helen. OF
Edgar. Mont. are making an extended
visit at the Fox home.
L. B. Carhart and c. c.. Carhart. Of
Sheffield: Theodore Muhl, Of Vinton:
George Kelly and w. T. Moyle. Of
Grinnell, the old directors. were re-
elected at the annual meeting Of the
Grinnell Canning Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.
Man Killed by Train Was Illinois Resi-
dent-Left Homo Ten Years Ago.

Special In Times Republican.
Iowa City Jan 13-W J Wright. of
the kewanee Gll.) Water Company,
who came hither and identified the
body of his brother, killed on the Rock
Island tracks. while intoxicated has
returned to Kewanec. leaving the body
in charge of Coroner Charles X. Hurd.
No plans for the disposition of the re-
mains will be made for several days.
The dead mans correct name is JEFF
ferson Wright, Kewanee Red being
a nomad's sobriauet He was Al and
left home ten years ago. When last
heard from he was in Marshalltown- In
1909 when Capt w. A. Smith, of the
Salvation Army. wrote that the wand-
erer had been converted there and would
err no more. The brother, after identi-
flying the man and learning the facts
decided not to prosecute the railway
company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
TRAIN STARTS ON LENGTHY TRIP
OVER GREAT WESTERN
LINES.
IOWA NEEDS BETTER cows"
TO be PREACHED TO FARMERS
Sixty Eight Stops to 30 Made During
Itinerary Of Two Wseks-eeys and
Girls Contest to Be One Of Import
ant Features-First Stop Made at
Stanley.

Waterloo. Jan 13-"Iowa Needs Bet
ter Cows" is the slogan that. COM
mencing today. will be hammered into
the minds of farmers at the sixty EIGHT
stops to be made during the tour OF
the special dairy train in charge OF
state Dairy Expert E. S. Estel.
"The train this year is better
equipped than ever before, was the
sweeping declaration made this morn
ing by Mr.. Estel. I'VE have carried
cattle for demonstration purposes for
years, but he added, we have never
carried other equipment such as milk
ing machines. lighting plants. barn TX
lures feeds for cattle. ETC.
This year we will carry large
plaster of Paris COW TO be used in
demonstrating the milking machines
The cars will be made absolutely
dark on account of charts hung on
the side of the car. The train will
carry lighting plant. installed by
the Armstrong Manufacturing Com
pany. In addition we will have two
farm systems. model barns showing
Milk Record Contest.
among the most important features
of the trip will be the boys and
girls milk record contest. This con-
test is open to the young people OF
the state and is being made for the
purpose of ENCOURAGING boys and
girls in testing cows. a little pamph-
let has been printed by the Iowa
state Dairy Association giving the
conditions of becoming a contestant.
Seven prizes are offered, the first OF
which is a purebred Guernsey, Jersey
or Holstein bull, calf The work OF
contestants will be scored as foiiows'
Accuracy, % per cent; number OF cows.
Is per cent: neatness, 20 per cent
completeness of detail, 20 per cent,
essay. 20 per cent.
THE special dairy train will carry
representa- tives Of the Iowa state
Dairy Association, dairy and food COM
mission, Iowa State College and the
United States department of agricui-
tire. The lecturers on the first OF the
trip will be r. a. Cave. j. j. Ross.
assistant dairy commissioner; DR.. o.
p. THOMPSON, state milk inspector; l..
/. Fuckinger, assistant dairy commits
,sioner. II. c. Barker. of Iowa College
and myself
Thcstrain made it's first stop at stan
lev at s. 80 O'Clock this morning. The
rysrty expects TO return 10 Waterloo
abours Friday Jan. 2s. on which date
soeeches are scheduled at Dewar,
Dunkerton. Fairbank and Oelwein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

OWuvvDU8 vVOvvO vUUvUv4s Wiz
Special to Timss- Repu iolican.
Dumont. Jan. lS.--Miss Helen 9laid
has been quite III the past week with
congestion OF the lungs, and : trained
nurse from Mason City has been car
ing for her.
Mart Kennedy has been visiting his
sister in Des Moines.
Klaas Weiner and family will re-
move in March to Q farm in Franklin
county. =.
The Luther Norman family will
move from the farm this spring to Due
mont, leaving the sons, Fred ana
Charles. to run the place.
Mrs, Henry Handorf's father has
been and is very i'll OF pneumonia.
At meeting OF the school board
Monday evening, L. J. Pfaltzgran was
appointed to fill the vacancy that has
been made by the removal of Ed Cap
per to Winthrop.
Mrs. Mart Kennedy was called to
Kansas City this week by the serious
illness Of sister.
County Superintendent B. H. Board
man met with the directors Of the
towns Of Dumont and Bristow and
Pittsford township last Wednesday to
talk of the proposed consolidated
school districts. He again met with
the Pittsford township directors Sat-
urday and at that time committee
was appointed from their number to go
over proposed line with the super
intendent and endeavor to map out the
most feasible districts both for Du-
mont. Bristow and Aredale, II that 1T
tie hustling city desires to form dis
trict. The committee is to go over the
line this week and it Is hoped that
ere long plans will be under Roadway
to form the districts proposed, and
that in the fall Dumont will have .
district ready to be in operation.
The meetings at the Methodist Epis-
copal church under the direction Of the
pastor. Rev. j. c. Davis. nave been full
of interest the past week and from
present indications will increase in in
terest as the days go by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Manson News Notes.
10 Times -RepubIicar.

Special TO Times Republican.
Manson. Jan. 1s.-Eimer Halk of
Battle Creek. Mich, is visiting here at
the home Of his. sister. Mrs. j. E.
Kersteter.
Miss Alice VConnor, of Superior,
Wis, is at Manson this week visiting
old friends and attending TO business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jellum left Nom
day evening for Hill City, where Nj.
Jeilum Will work at his trade of car
penter apd where theA will hereafter
make. their homes
win willlaAis slaS sold the corner
restaurant to Guy W. Wise, OF this
place. Gau Williams viii act as clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Three Held For eootleasins.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 13-W. w. Tuni-
son, Harry Thomas and San tSam)
starr. Of Malvern, were arraigned be-
United States Commissioner Spencer
Smith and bound over IN bond OF 5000
each to the federal grand jury on q
charge OF selling liquor without proper
authority OF the government. A. @.
Pease. prosecuting witness, also Is held
under bond to appear against them
when their case comes up at the March
term OF the federal court.
Deputy United States Marshal Floyd
Hendricks and Revenue Collector Por-
terfleld. with Detective Peterson Of the
local police force and Marshal ]. w.
Jones, OF Malvern made the arrests on
Saturday night and the quintet was
brought to Council Bluffs and lodged
In the county Jail to await hearing be-
fore the commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Lea

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave
Twin Cities Mail daily -. 9:15 a. m
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM. $50 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:1o y. m.
Local Freight lex. SUM- -. $40 q m.
SOUTH BOUND.
II Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $50 .. N.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. 9:05 a. "a.
81. Louis and Peoria Linn
tied (daily) .............. 1901 am.
Local Freight Eek. SUM- -. 700 q N.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Y>.ve Arrive.
$40 :. m. Stock Express
lex. Sun.J $500. s:45 q. m.
a.io q. m. Mixed Tex. Sun, Gas D. "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Personal Ambition.

Personal ambition is quite hon
cradle motive. The desire for approval
md praise il something which nobody
should despise. But man should not
s1nko everything upon those; other
Wfss, when his works fail to obtain
recognition he 10 disappointed. He
iGAoulA have in himself as his primary
moetve something which makes him
lnAependent OF those things, some
Hhine vhich prevents him from DOING
IN thost little things which impede
pubtlc work, and make It dimcult for
- = work with othsrs-6ir Edward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
AHa.A R>Ik Ra,aA>N

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Routs"
GOING SOUTH.
No. l-St. Joe and x. c.
limited ................. $40 q N.
No. 3-K. c. Mail & Express s:1S p. m
No. 6-Kansas City and St
Joseph .................. 9:55 a N.
No. Sway Freight ...... 10:35 q. m.
No, 65-Des Motnes Nail 80. 6:A7 2. N.
GOING North
No. Irwin Cities Limited 11:30 p. N.
No. Chicago and St Paul
Express ................. 1855 q. m.
No. 81 z: SO p. N.
EMO. So-way Freight 800. 7:45 a m.
No. 6-Chicago Filler .10:35 p. n.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1870 a. M, May Fl.


GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Denver Special -. 1:35 a. m.
No. 7-I.os Angeles Limited 5:24 a. N.
No. China and japan
Express ................. 3:1S a. m.
No. 2o-Ames Passenger ...11:25 a. N.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger Observation-Disclosures. 500 p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. sos p. m.
No. 17-Oregon and WASH
1ngton Special .......... 4:4s a. m.
No. 42-Locai Freight --...11:2o a. N.
GOIN9 EAST.
No. does Moines Passen-
ger Observation-Disclosures. s:s2 a. m.
No. 13-Denver Special -. 1910 D. m.
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... $3.50 q. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. 3:11 p. m.
No. atlantic Express -. S:15 p. N.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:53 2. m.
No. 10-Eastern Express >. 6:13 a. N.
No. 42-Local Freight $50. 1850 .. m.
Nos. S. 43. 4 and AZ daily except Sum
day No. 80 daily to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Change in County Farm Man

Change in County Farm Managers.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Pan. 13.-March 1 Frank II.
Lang will retire from the stewardship
OF the county farm 0f Story county,
not being an applicant for the position
again. Mr.. Lang with his family will
move to Ames, where he has made ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

There IL something out Of geafwith
the religion Of the home where tho
children dislike Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

Only One "eRoMo oUlNiNEs
Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
think Of the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
heals itching
burning skins

WHAT reiieft The first appii-
w cation Of Resinol Ointment
usually stops ali itching and burning
and makes your tortured skin feel
cool and comfortable at last. Won't
yox try the easy Resinol way to heal
eczema or similar skin eruption :
Doctors have pvesr,i1ed Resinol
regularly for twenty years.
Res;,ol oiuenent, with the help Of Resinei
Soap, clears awsy pimpiss and blacxheads, and
il 4 most valuable household remedy for sores,
barns, ehahnss. dandruh, piles. etc. Sold BY
all dsuGzistA Use ResiDel SsaD for the toilet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

Some surprise was expressed that
the governor did not touch upon capt
tot extension" in his message. But
that is an accomplished fact and MOTH
ing need be said by way of advice TO the
legislature. Il is anticipated, however.
he may say something about it in his
address tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13

The suggestion of open committee
meetings. as made in the message, of
the governor, has been considered be-
fore, but always the members object to
the publicity 1t was considered seri-
ously at the last session in the house,
but nothing came Of it.
The democratic side OF the house
will not stand with Allan Kane OF
Dubuque, floor leader on the liquor
question The fact is apparents from
conversations with several Of the dry
synpathizers among the democratic
representatives. Kane's leadership is
regarded among the democrats as put
ting him in a delicate position with
regard to the democratic party. The
party is just at the point where 1t is
to choose between the dry path Or the
wet path Altho Kane is himself un-
derstood to be friendly to temperance.
he represents a wet constituency and
is indebted to wet leaders for his po-
sition. The unwavering position OF
several Of the democratic representa-
tives makes it sure that If Kane at
! tempts to vote the democratic side for
liquor there will be a split. and the dry
members say the split will reveal as
many dry democrats as wet. Kane's
effectiveness as a leader they say,
will depend entirely upon his being
absolutely fair to the dry democrats
| Charles W. Miller has accepted his
unseating from the position Of infiu-
ence on the democratic side with per-
| feet good grace, but the men respon-
sible for his defeat expect to watch
him closely that ne does not have too
| important an influence upon the new
leader.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

which assume a multitude OF fantastic Shapes.
Each turn IN the canyon brings new chalms' an"
still the decorated walls, the rushihs river ,""
hurls itself In sinuous curves over the stony oeu
until at last We pass out OF the canyon u''eeuS
into the delightful resort OF Glenwood springs
The ride to Rifle is most refreshing: In place OF
the ruggedness OF the awesome canyon. we nave
a broad fertile valley framed by gently rising,
bright red mountains Here the Pixies feak
Ocean to Ocean highway leaves the railroad and
turns north. through a country OF quiet pleasing
but varied beauty. to Meeker. an inland town In
the broad fertile valley OF White river After
leaving the rich, irrigated land much OF the coun'
try is not particularly interesting and between
Rangey and the Utah line is the only section OF
desert. % miles traversed by this highway. As
into Utah we reach
graded road through fiat tableland skirted with
rolling. rocky hills Jensen the Green river
is surrounded by fertile. waJl-cutivated valley.
and It is most refreshing to come into this pros
porous agricultural country which continues rs
We go westward through the uintah basin. To
the weary traveller. Vernal is an oasis In a des.
ert some day a railroad will through this
country, and when 1t does this will be OF the
richest and most desirable sections in the West
We pass through Fort Duchesne. an abandoned
military fort: then on to Roosevelt and Myton
both new, modern, progressive towns All the
way from the Utah line to Duchesne we have
good, Travelled roads: here there two auto
roads to the railroad: one to Cotton. 81 miles and
the other to hcbcr so miles The road to Provo
is through Provo canyon one OF the most beauti
ful scenic canyons In the mountains Provo Is
modern city. plcturesquely located between the
mountains and Utah lake and IL an attractive
place To visit SPLENDID graded road. running
sufficiently high above the great Utah valley to
give pleasing view OF mountain and plain and
fields OF billowng grain. completes the run into
Salt Lake City"
Other things being equal the transcon,Incn,al
tourist will naturally seek the route OF greatest,
scenic interest
Because II does traverse the heart of the
scenic country OF Colorado and Utah the Pixies
Peak Ocean to Ocean highway. therefore, holds
the key to the transcontnontal situation. II Is
the natural and logical way-and It's further de-
vcopmcnt Is assured by the states cities coun.
ties and communities through which II passes
Merely drawing line on a map and giving Il
name does not make transcontInental high.
way, and the important fact about the Pixies Peak
Ocean 10 Ocean highway Is that the state units
were already In high state OF development bsfor.
any effort was made TO attract travel or 10 fed.
crate for the development OF the highway
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Clepwood c,rvon wb.-s tho ro,d ,o,,ow. tho
CANYON of the Grand River IN GIenwood Spr,nR.
Al Rise tho highway ,urps nortbward from, the
railroad ,brou.b Meeker Colo vemaI Roose.
Welt and nucbesno Ir,ab IN Provo and Salt Lake
civ A. tho ,Mormon can,,.I q Ia. several con.
nections westvard both TO the north and south
NJ the LAKE. vi, the Lincoln highway through
Reno IN San Franc,.co ar the road nv way OF
Toponab IN either 7 "a Angelo. or San francisco
A look nj tho man will show that the Pixies
penk Ocean N Ocean highway crosses the cen.
trail part OF the United States in line as straight
"a ,he contour n, the country will hermit: that
IL trayerscs n section rich in natural resources
of diversified commercial agricultural and mining
interest. OF VARYING toposraphy: section OF the)
United States OF historic associations and that
II cuts ,hrop,b tho beort NJ tho Rocky mountains
and makes accessible uarnlscence and grandeur
unriyoIed In nil the world
.
, ~ u'"o'su",e ."' 'e"s'o''s VI ,"'s "'s""ns'
trim from 81 Joscph To Colorado Strings fol
lowed bv a reliability run from that point TO Salt
Lake CITY Regarding that norton OF the road
between st. Joseph and Colorado Springs mem.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Colorado Excels In Grain Crops.

Notwithstanding to the govern
ments April crop report. the condi-
ton OF winter wheat in Colorado is
80 per cent better than the average
condition over the rest Of the coun-
try, while the condition Of rye is 35
per cent better than that in the coun-
try as q whole. The figures give
Colorado's condition on wheat as go
per cent, as against 1873 in the entire
country. Condition OF rye IL 80 for
Colorado, against sos in the country.
Rye in Colorado is l per cent better
than the seven-year average, but
wheat is per cent below the aver.
age condition. The price for wheat
in Colorado is given at $1.15 bushel,
against s1.37 in the country. But the
wheat price in Colorado has increased
from rs cents year ago. Corn Ia
the same as last year-71 cents In
Colorado. against ISL cents In the
country. Rye shows the greatest pro.
portionate gain in price-94 cents at
present, against Sc cents year ago.
The prices Of potatoes and hay have
been reduced-54 cents against SO
cents for the former. and 81 against
$3.50 for the latter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Senate Confirms AppoIntme nts.

oeUato SoU'ITWS SPPo'HAWeHes'
Denver.-Governor Carlson Satur
day night submitted the following ap
pointments to the Senate. which were
forthwith approved by that body:
Register. State Land Board: John F
Vivian Of Golden, for term ending Jan
uary, 1921; State bank commissioner:
Grant McFerson of Boulder. for tern
CT four years: warden. State Reform
atory: r. l. Shaw OF Buena Vista, fol
term Of two years; commissioner Of
mines: Fred Carroll of Ouray. fol
term OF four years; Girls Industrial
School Board: Mrs. Ellen Van Kleeh
Of Denver, for term Of five years; ;
Boys Industrial School Board: d. r
Hatch Of Golden. for term OF six
years: Board OF State Penitentiary
Commissioners: DR.. N. Cooper OF
Canon City, for term OF six years ;
State Board of Lunacy Commission
ers: Z. B. Wicks OF Pueblo, for term
of six years; Board OF Trustees, State
Teachers College: II. V. Kepner OF
Denver for term OF six years: Board
OF Trustees. State Teachers College:
II. V. kepner of Denver, for term OF
six years; Board OF Trustees. School
of Mines: II. C. Parmalee OF Denver
and II. NJ. Rubey OF Golden, for tern
OF four years: State Eoard OF Health
Dr. Charles A. Bundsen Of Denver, DIR
Clinton G. Hickey OF Denver and DR.
a. c. McCaia OF Ault. for term ending
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
FAIR WAGE PAID GIRLS
ACCORDING TO SECRETARY Or
WAGE COMMISSION.
Investigation Shows Conditions In
Denver Better Than in many
Cities of the East.

Denver-Mrs. Catherine Van Deu-
sen. secretary Of the State Minimum
Wage Commission, told the civic led
Grafton the results of her investiga-
ton Of wage conditions in Denver
among the women employees in the
stores and factories.
Il found" she said, that "a per
cent of the 1924 women employed IN
the stores, factories and laundrles
are working for less than IS week.
In the S. 10 and 15-cents stores, 9l.Z
per cent OF the women employed re-
ceive less than IS week.
1.-THE employers aided me in every
way possible in my Investigations.
They turned over their payrolls with
out the slightest protest. ques'
toned them as to their attitude
toward a minimum wage for women
and most of them expressed them
selves in favor Of it.
In some of the places found ma1J
things were being done for the com
fort Of the women. In the stores the
interest taken in the health and well
fare of the employees really is sur
prising. In all the stores the en-
ployes have mutual insurance soci
cites that pay benefits to the SICK
In the cities in the East where
minimum wage boards investigated
living conditions among women EN-
ployes, Mrs. Van Deusen said, 1t was
found that the least sum on which a
woman could maintain herself, &C
cording to a decent living standard
was from $S.35 to sS.65 a week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Governor Carlson Signs Labor Bills.

Denver,-Just few minutes before
S o'clock Saturday evening Governor
Carlson signed the two measures
which are the major laws enacted b,
the Twentieth General Assembly
They were the acts creating the state
commission on Industrial relations
and providing for system OF work
mems compensation. Governor Carl
son was in felcitous mood as h,
signed the bills and thus changed into
laws the legislative measures tina, h.
considers will do most to assure In
dustrial peace In Colorado.