davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Masonic Meetings.
STATED COMMUNICATION

Marshall Lodge, No. 1os A E. & A. M
Regular meeting, Feb. 10. John W.
Wells, secretary: ". II. Steiner w. NJ
STATED coNvocATloN, signet
Chapter No. ss. r. A M Mo l1i.s,
Feb %, 7:S0 p. m. Regular
John w. Wells. secretary; l. o
born, Z. FL. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Soiolnon
ror,ci, No % r. & s. NJ Monday aftex
tho third sunday. l. T. Forbes. recoroer'
George Gregory, T. l. NJ
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, st, Aldemar
rommanderv No. 80, *. T, TUESDAY
Feb. ls at o'clock. Work IN she
order Of the Temple, George Gregory
f. G.: NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central chap zap
ter No. 81, o. E. s, Wednesday. 80
~ 7:3o o. m. Anna Downing, secfe-
tary; Mary Black Collins W. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
TuIs RAD MONTH

The indoor life OF winter, with lack
OF outdoor exercise, puts heavy load
on the kidneys Nearly everybody auf-
fers from rheumatism, backache, pain
ailments A backache may not mean
anything serious. but 1t certainly does
not mean anything good. It's better to
Kidney pills to strengthen and invigor-
ate the kidneys and help them do their
work. They help rid the blood OF acids
and poisons. Sold by Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
Fertilizer in the HiII With Corn.

In southwestern Missouri, on soil
which Is richer than the average corn
belt soil in phosphorus, about the same
in potash, but poorer in lime. organic
matter, and nitrogen, they have been
experimenting for several years with
fertilizers in the hill with corn. On the
average, fertilizer in the hill paid, al
tho in some years it was loss.
The most effective application, ono
year with another, was 100 pounds OF
a 2-S-2 fertilizer; fifty to seventy five
pounds per acre of fertilizer proved
practically to be as effective. AS an
average of four years, the untreated
corn yielded at the rate of thirty three
bushels per acre, while that getting an
application in the hill OF 100 Of .
2-s-2 fertilizer, yielding 437 bushels
The cost of applying 100 pounds of
fertilizer per acre was s1.30. One hun
bred pounds of bone meal increased
the yield to thirty nine bushels per
acre. and 100 pounds of 2h So fer
tilizer increased the yield to forty
bushels per acre. The most practical!
fertilizer to use in the hill. however
semed to be the 2-S-2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

The Long Island railroad hopes to
save 10000 by equipping It's ferry and
tugboats with oil-burning engines The
cost of making the change will be in
considerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Experience shows that the present
date Is one of the best that could be
selected. especially for the farmer,
says the Hampton Chronicle, opposing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
changing the date of the primary from
June to September. bl

at least have waited until the ad-
journment Of the legislature before
closing them out" suggests the Boone
News Republican,.
"rhere is one thing in favor OF SEN
ator Dorans scheme for huge state
owned packing plant says the clinton
Herald, and adds: The state already
has enough ground to accommodate IL,
and by suitable mural decorations ana
allegorical devices, 1t might be MADE 10
serve as a symbol Of Iowa greatness.
Possibly there are other favorable ar
guments, but they are not tangible at
the present time"
The Waterloo Courier says the action
of the house of representatives In re-
pealng the new county superintend-
ents' law was based on "the well-known
hypocrisy of let the people rule-the
same sleek, patronizing deceit which IN
some cities calls for ballot six feet
long"
1.-The consolidated school is on the
way and, sooner or later will be the
established system turnout the entire
nation" declares the Castana Times.
The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune is for
a state censorship of moving picture
films. on the ground that too many
blood and thunder pictures are being
shown at movie" houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18
x,.~, Better Than to Saw Il.

Knsw Better Than to Say Il.
'eOh, deas." groaned the young wife,
~ don't know what to use to raise my
broad; I've tried everything" "A der
rSck aud couple Of jackscrews ought
% DO IT," thought her husband, but
- diAn't Say 1t aloud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Motion for new trial for Becker,
the New York police lieutenant under
sentence of death for the murder OF
Gambler Rosenthal. is to be asked
soon, and doubtless win be granted
The present generation Will have
grown old and forgotten all about the
Rosenthal shooting by the time Becker
pays the penalty for the crime Of
which he stands convicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Wonder of wonders President VIII
liam Sprouie Of the Southern Pacific
railroad says that government rate
regulation Of railroads has done beneh-
cient service in bringing about better
business ethics, which the railroads
themselves could not have accom-
plished. Mr.. Sproule has evidently
never been cross examined by Clifford
Thorne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Rev I. J. King, of Toledo, O., was
driven from the platform at Patterson,
y. J., by 3 fusilade Of eggs when he
attempted to make an ant-Catholic
address. Iowa people would be willing
TO make any kind Of an anti address
these days if they were sure Of being
rewarded with a fusilade of eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

The Nebraska senate turned down
a bin which would have prohibited
clubs from serving beer and whisky
without a license secured in the same
manner as a saloon. Senator Lahners
said it was the right Of every Ameri-
can citizen TO have a few friends and
beer and things at the club without
getting a license for the privilege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Oakyille could we'll lay claim to Eng
lands title Of right little, tight little
place" They keep things well locked
up there. Burglars entered three
stores and one bank recently and
secured Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Chicago has a stringent Washers
ordinance, but IT seems that its en-
forcement makes no particular i'm
preston on the young, especially If of
State street. a 17-year old Chicago
youth attending military academy al
Upper Alton Ill. has been expelled
from the institution for MASKING"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

A woman newspaper reporter was
arrested in Berlin for "indiscreet cur
iosity" How could any one be either
a woman or reporter and not possess
that quality?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
Another's S View

The following article on the f.
nancial outlook is sent the News
Champion by DIR. NJ. X. Black
stock, now an ardent southern
advocate. located at Sparten-
burg, : c. 1t is quoted from the
Charlotte Observer.
Financial circles in the North
are giving the South a mighty
good name. 1t is all summed up
in the statement being sent out
that the South, with low cotton,
and depression to contend
against. is making a fine record
IN meeting its obligations, while
the West, rolling in wealth which
poured in from the immense grain
crops, is slower to liquidate debts
than is the South. The explana-
ton is that while the West has
plenty of money, is has neither
confidence nor nerve, and is hold
ing its money. 1t appears there
lore that the South, with its lack
of money, is a better asset to the
wholecountry from q commercial
and financial standpoint than
is the rich. rubber-tired and au-
tomobile West. The Observer
has this Information in a direct
way, and it is information which
1t is pleased to give out"
What better tribute could be
paid our land?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
WORK OR DRuDstRI

E. r. Gross. Agricultural College, Ft.
Collins, Colorado
Many farmers get along without any
form of power except their horses 1t
has yet to be shown that engines can
take the place of horses. Yet, we ad-
NIT that for various kinds of work the
engine is superior to the horse. Now
there was a time when all work was
done by horse power. Men were slow
to accept the power furnished by steam
and gas engines. They did, however,
accept it slowly for the heavier lines of
work and kept on doing the lighter
work by hand or horse power.
Men are slow to adopt any new thing,
also to see its real advantage, afraid to
try the thing less it should fail. A
small portable gasoline engine is no
longer an experiment Such an engine
has proved itself great time and labor
saving machine for the busy farmer,
Manufacturers in their zeal TO tempt
the prospective purchaser have adopted
such names as: ''Chore Boy, - ''Red and
Ready, or Sturdy Jack. . such names
personify qualities which the engine is
supposed to possess, and to very large
extent does display.
When a small, portable, well balanc-
ed engine, from p to H. P. can be
purchased for from 500 to $50 there is
no reason why farmers should not make
much of their labor easier. These en-
glnes are now SO well perfected that
they will work with very little fasten-
ing to the ground, hence, they can easi-
ly be taken from place 10 place for the
various jobs for which their service i.
intended. Such work as running cream
/ separsuors. pumping water, grinding
feed, saving wood, washing machines
and many other equally undesirabl,
chores about the farm may be made a
least to approach the realm of thing
We find pleasure in doing if We have
willing form Of power at hand
! Women drive great many of out
automobiles. II women can run gaso
line engines for pleasure let her als'
Tighten her load at home with powe
furnished by gasoline.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Est ate q ] fnes A. Lsahy decreased.
The und-r-igned, having been appainted
adm n i-fraf0r uf the estate If james Lnahy,
late 81 the County q tfunuisun in thp SrHte az
4 toiOrsds. decreased. hereby riveS n tice tbet
b. ID APPEAR before the Cfunty q Uurt - said
GuunIsslu q uuutv. NJ the Count uuse iu Gun
uison, in said COduty, on Monday, the sth DAY
sf February, A ID. 1918, 1T fhe hot uf ten
O'Clock a Of said day, at which time Al per
sons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested 70 Attend for he pur
p Sc sf having the me ad jnsted. A parssns
indebted 70 said estate are r-Qursted TO mai e
imuleiiste payment To the uuders iguei.
Dated at Gunuis0n. Colorado. this 9Th day
of January, A. ID. 1915.
MILLER,
Administrstor 0f the estate Of James A.
L-sny decaassi
sapp ana Nash. Attorneys.
First puh-icati1n Jan. = 1915
Last pu blIczti0n Feb s. 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
UEsrERH CATTLE WAHTED
- n.ss(es1 So q Dsesss ~ A.
ssct ~, o.yess

The Western Hereford Breeders As
socistion, taking in the largest breeders
in Colorado and Wyoming viii put on a
sale of pare-bred and registered cattle
at Denver during Stock SHOW Week.
The sale will be held on Thursday, Jan
gary 2l, 1915, at the stock yards. There
viii be sixty head offered, all from
Colorado and southern Wyoming herds,
and they will be the kind Of cattle the
Western breeders sre looking for. DIR.
T. r. Dewitt, who will have five head
in the sale, recently sold three bulls for
81 500, and string of ten head brought
the average Of $3.50. Among the breed
ers who will be represented in this sale
are John E. Painter, of Roggen. whose
fine bulls are always in demand; l.. G..
Davis of Saratoga, Wyo., A. l.. Weston
of Littleton, Colo, and Z. +. Harrison
of La veta. There will be ten breeders
or more with offerings in the sale.
The reason why mountain-bred bulls
are making such a hit with breeders all
over the country is the fact that they
have conformation, health and vigor
due to their environment, that is found
nowhere else. The mountain grains and
grasses, because of the mineral phos-
pilates they contain, give the unusually
large bone found in these cattle. The
altitude developes the heart and lungs
and gives the spring Of rib that is de
sirable. The offerings at Denver will be
the kind that the Western men are look
ing for and have the rugged health SO
desirable The railroads are making
low rates to Denver for Show week
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
Light on the Traffic
Problem

la order TO save our lace, Edi-
tor Craig OF the Paonian sdnlt-
that ID. a X q. trains ON the
North Fork are not lighted by
tall0w dips. SAYS Craig: The
grande-t tribute Vet paid to our
journalistic genius Is that by
Brother Lake, OF Gab aison, who
after repeating our solemn
swearin about the tallow can
dies in the ID. a Il. q. coaches
saws u j. Not verified vet, but
may be- supported by the faets
We regret that our reputation
for tampering with the truth Is
so vtl founded, but confess to a
grave tujustice To the ID. a II. q.
The candles were made OF para
fine
News-Champion apologies for
any doubt of Craigs veracity,
but even though the atavic
tendency of the Grande is well
known, one is inclined to ques-
tion tallow candies unless strap
rails are mentioned with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
u1llG r uu s1a
kk MITES n nTtEI
Css<s1.sa from tsrss eas<L

bso. Ms klsh Linn of Dazona. Misses
ksch of ? sorsnoe. Mr.. GrsGe C.aa.Ing-
saa M ard xus. " A trsnks II
Delta.
Mss Csrs,snter and fresiasnt kelssy
sstenaod the nseesng u the Board Of
Trustees Shieh Nas he'd December zi,tk
N the oftics u the state sgE,erintendent
he board approved al the recommen
datlons Of President kelsey with the ex-
eeptl0n q the printing q the Report Of
the Legislative Committee which vas
not endorsed because OF the lack Of
funds. This means that the business
office u the Normal viii be very busy
this week making hundred co,aes OF
this report to be distributed to the legis-
lators The report consists Of an sd-
dress Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Colorado state Normal School TO the
Twentieth General Assembly Of the
State OF Coiorsao and a report Of the
Enrolment Of Stadonts. Geographical
Distribution Of Stadeuts. Degrees Con
ferred. The Faculty, Inventory of Per
msnent Equipment. Financial State
ments and Total Receipts from the
State prepared BY the secretary
A committee composed of Mr. Med
dins. Mr.. Green, Miss Hennes and Miss
Carpenter Is preparing a special bulletin
of Industrial and Commercial Arts
which will be published soon.
The operetta Polished Pebbles"
netted the music department Of the
Normal School nearly $50 0o. II has
been decided TO use the money to help
in purchasing uniforms and caps for
the Normal Band and Orchestra.
The Normal Band and Normal
Orchestra Will give their first concert
the first week in March. With the
new Instruments recently received. it is
expected that there will be a marked
improvement in these organizations
The Gunnison Choral Society will soon
begin rehearsing ''Pinsfore," the great
hight opera.
The following students entered school
Monday morning. Normal Miss Flor
enee Cunningham, Pinckneyville, H. I;
Miss Marie Berninger, Austin; Mrs. L.
W. Allen, Telluride and Miss Dora
Decker, Paonia. High school Ernest
Arterburn, Arthur Tyrer, John Balm.
Thomas Saunders, Mary Mihelcic, Amy
Hicks and Lucy David
The Colorado Teachers Association
amended its bylaws so as to make the
President of the State Educational In
stitutions ex officio members of the Ed
ucational Council. This act applies to
the State Normal School.
Mr.. Kelley returned Tuesday from
trip to Lazssr where he gave an ad-
dress on Consolidation of Rural Schools.
The schools. one of two rooms and one
of three rooms, are being carried on
within mile of each other Conditions
are favorable for consolidation, as there
are no barriers of any sort, except an
imaginary line which separates the two
districts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
EsTMI mn luuoUuQl FW
sUruIsOu COUNTY sTDnnfI

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointed captains and heuten-
ants and others interested will hold
Estrsy Day at the ID q K. G. stock
wards at Gunnison at ten O'Clock Satur-
day. January .. ISIS. All cattle will be
gathered on Thursday and Friday. Jan
usry and {. and brought to the stock
yards or within easy reach for Saturday
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

The Austrian AIR pilot konschel, who
for a bet performed the feat of shaving
himself in an seroplane, rose 1000 feet
before beginning operations while max
ing wide circles round Vienna. He
states that isthering was easy, but
while shaving be had TO steer with his
feet, as he required one hand to hold his
cheek while he used the razor with the
ether.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

Sprigg Shsckleford, attorney for
Romeo COccia VINO was recently con-
yicted Of bootlegging in the County
Court, has filed a motion 70 retax the
costs. The costs IN the case amounted
TO sS40 90, and Judge Shackieford. in
his motion objects to STA 40 Of these
costs. The motion has not yet been
heard by the court
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
oxslnxL PAPER os sUSSIsoS oouSri

ArlzDna beeaue u pr0hIt4tI0n
state ou the hrSt ef January, the
receni eon-tIi ufioaal an1endHeut
voted ia that state, having gone
into effect without that year oi
watchful waiting prescribed IN
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

The bunnles suffered near Hotchkiss
last week, when Odd Fellows and Wood
men held match hunt. Iti is stated
that 429 bit the snow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

Exchange:
The Lord hates qnitter,
But he doesn't hate him, son,
When the cutters quitting
something that
He shouldn't have begun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
ONO CREEK

Frank Pressler, captain; Conner Dol
lard, Clinton Judy, heutenants, to bring
strays to + ID. Mckee's ranch and de
liver to Fred Mckee, captain; Phillip
Easterly, Joe Eilebrecht heutenants to
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

Location certificates three for dina
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

Certificate Of Authority
mo. 207.)
Report Of the Condition of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

ter, W. r. Spain, lieutenants. Bring
strays to lola and turn over to X. p.
Mergelmsn, captain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
Cunnison Bank & Trust
Company
at Cunnison,

IN the State Of Colorado. at the close OF basi-
ness, Dec 81 1ai4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
SOUTH BEAVER

Chas. Mergelman, captain; Jim Nc
Cabe, lieutenant. Bring strays to Earl
Stone captain; Leon Dutemeyer, Roy
Andrews and Robert Cooper, heuten-
ants to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
EAST RIVER

Payton spann, captain; Anthony
Comstock, William Allen, heutenants.
Gather all strays ON East river and de
liver to Billy Anderson's ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

GUNNISON
Carl Kinney. captain; George Adams,
Billy Anderson, lieutenants
C. T. STEVENS, President,
GEO. Z. ANDERSON, Secretary.
All estrsys must be turned over to
Acting Brand Inspector, Albert Hide
brand.
Location certificates three for dina
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

Floyd Fluke, captain; Grover Carpen-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08
UPPER ToMICHI VALLEY

Jim Mcdonald, captain; NJ. W. Slate,
Roy Knowles, heutenants. Gather all
strays and bring to Parlin to Captain
Stevens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-08

VIM. McDoneugh, captain; A. j.
Hack, Ed Mitchell, lieutenants. Bring
all strays to Psrlins and deliver to
Captain Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-28
New York Central Bound
 for Chicago Under Severe
 Police Regulation to Pre-
 vent Disaster
NUMBER OF THREATS
 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BY COMMISSIONERS.
III Passengers Thoroughly Scrutinized Before Train Left New York-Detec- tives on Scene

New York, September 27.-The fast lew York Central train. which left here Pday for Chicago with four members E the Anglo French financial commits
 on aboard, was inspected and policed B never before when it rolled out of the |rand Central station. The commission fs wore bound for Chicago to confer ftth western bankers over the tentative Prms of the proposed half billion-dol- Er loan to Great Britain and France. During their stay here members of he commission have received threaten hg letters and the police have taken nusual precautions. Twenty detectives nd plain clothes men were scattered trough the Hobbies of the hotel where he commission has been staying. as the |me for their departure approached to-
 hy. Another squad awaited them at the fation, and still others were stationed intervals along the short route the pmmissioners took to the train. The train itself was under surveil- knce. After it was made up. railroad de- ectives went over the train carefully. Hen examining the trucks and bearings make sure no dangerous missile had ben secreted anyhere. No one. except |etectives and the crew, was prmittd go near the train till it was ready br passengers.
 All passengers were scrutinized. When he train departed railroad detectives kere said to be aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-28
DETAILS OF HAITIEN FIGHT RECEIVED
 IN WASHINGTON
bout Fifty Natives Killed-Supply Routes Now Completely Cleared
 of Hostile Forces

Washington, September 27-Details |f fighting between natives and Amer ban forces near Cape Haitien yester- lay in which one marine was killed, 10 were wounded and more than 50
 faitiens were killed, reached the navy Apartment today in messages from kear Admiral Caperton.
 The marine patrols had been out to
 bear the lines of supply from Cape taitien to the interior.
 The first expedition sent out Satur- lay afternoon to ut-vu-Cap and Petit-Anse, close to the city and on
 he main line of supplies, passed na- i've outposts whose commanders ob-
 ected to the expeditions, but offered To resistance. Next day two patrols went out again Ind after the expedition reached Maut- |u-Cap firing became general and 10th patrols were engaged. About 50 latives were killed. The patrols re-
 hrned to Cape Haitien last night and Admiral Caperton reported the supply |outes had been completely cleared of Iostile forces. A later message said that Captain Underwood led an expedition of 50 hounted marines to Petit -Riviere and belarte Bonite Sunday and encountered |5O armed Haitiens. They were driven
 Into the hills after a vigorous skirmish h which one marine and two natives kere killed and three natives were bounded. The marines are holding the Two towns where quiet has been re- |tored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-28
SPECTACULAR RISE IN COTTON PRICES
Quotations Advance From $2 to $2.50 Per Bale
 in New Orleans

New Orleans, September 27.--Buls in cotton waged their campaign more fierce ly than ever In the local market today and the net results at the end of the session were rise of 42 to 5l points. or gain of from g to s25o a bale. com pared to last weeks close. New high levels for the season were made on all months. December was forced well over the 12-cent mark and the July option, which has not yet become active. closed at IS cents, bid. Spots shared in the ad- vance, local quotations being marked up 38 points to 11.63c for middling.
 Reports of battle successes by the al- lies and consequent strength of Liverpool, higher spot markets in the interior and poor crop accounts, were features which stimulated buying. Outsiders were heavy traders, the activity of the market and the continued rise attracting them to the long side.
 One feature which attracted attention was the heavier outward movement of cotton. For the first time this season shipments from ports exceeded receipts. shipments being 46.605 bales, while re- ceipts were %399 Bulls claimed that ex- ports speedily would show healthy growth
 The market went to new high levels today with an absence of the spectacular trading which has marked b1ill campaigns tin the past There were no bull leaders fin the local ring and seasoned traders considered the performance of the market all the more remarkable in consequence. Tn some quarters it was claimed that new bills from the outside public have taken the market away from sold-out bulls.