davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
PAY FOR PARSONAGE
Third Methodists Raise All
But SIS.

After strenuous campaign lead
by Mrs. Sylvester Bilheimer, wife of
the pastor of the Third Methodist
church, the debt on the parsonage has
been reduced from $3.50 to $75. Work
ers hope to make the last payment by
the middle of the month. Women s
societies of the church have all been
active, raising money in every way
possible A Christmas gift of SIS
from J. E. Brannon was applied to the
debt.
Keep your table linens snow white
by washing with Climalene. silt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles. in the privacy of your own
home. soc box at all druggists. A sin
gle box often cures. Free sample for
trial with booklet, mailed free, in plain
wrapper, on request to Pyramid Drug
Co.. SIG Pyramid Bids, Marshall, Mich.
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
POLOISTS TO MEET.

A meeting of officials and managers
of the Richmond Polo league will be
held tonight at George Rrehm's store
for the purpose of transacting impor-
tant business that has recently come
up for settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
SOCIETY
SELECTS HAB|CH0RST

st. Johns Benevolent society of ST.
Johns Lutheran church elected the
following officers last night: Henry
Habighorst. president; David kehlen-
brink; vice president, Henry Blomey-
er, secretary; Howard Thomas, treas
urer.
A member of the sick committee
for each district was appointed as fol-
lows: First district, John Jurgens;
Second district, Alfred Kerper: Third
district, Ed Jurgens; Fourth district,
Henry Eggert; Fifth district, Fred
Erik.
Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
THE LIVER REGULATES THE BODY
A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity for they
are pessimists and see through a
glass darby" Why? Because mental
states depend upon physical states,
Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness and
Constipation disappear after using Dr..
Kings New Life Pills csc at your
Enthusiastically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
BOARDS COMMITTEES NAMED.
Chairman Nichols, of Supervisors, Sc
lects Standing Committees.

The following standing committees
Of the board of supervisors have been
selected by W. A. Nichols, chairman:
Building and grounds, Jones, Lynch
and Nichols: bridges and roads, Lynch,
Nichols and Jones; poor, Nichols. Jones
and Lynch. II will be noted that Chair
man Nichols appointed to the most i'm
portant committee Craftsmanship, that
Of bridges and roads, which handles
expenditures that approximate almost
half of the entire yearly budget Of the
county, Charles r. Lynch, the new
nnennher .. the board aaTnias not either
himself or w. H. Jones, the two old
members of the board.
II. 3. Price was awarded the contract
for caring for the clock in the court
house tower for $50 year. The price
does not include cost Of any new parts
for repairs.
The engineers estimate was ap-
| proved and s1,5s2.so was ordered paid
Peter Shugart on the hill grading con-
| tract near Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
BOARD FINALLY AGREES TO PRO-
VIDE FOR UP.kEEP OF LINCOLN
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.
RESOLUTION PASSED BY
2To 1; NICHOLS VOTES mo-
Maintenance of Two Miles of Concrete
Pavement Inside and Outside of City,
For Which Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation Will Give Free Cement, Now
Provided For-Formai Action Taken.

Maintenance Of the two miles Of con-
crete pavement Tor which the Lincoln
highway association will give free
cement is now assured. BY a 10 |
vote the board Of supervisors has now
lined Up with the city council and has
bound itself 10 maintain that part Of
,lss pavement laid outside he limits
Of the city OF Marshartown.
The resolution formally binding the
county 70 maintain this pavement,
which has been in the hands 81 the
supervisors since ,ast Eall, was passed
yesterday BY q majority vo;e q the
beard.
Nichols Alone Against II.
Aisro the promise 70 pass this reso-
iutian N7aS gwen BY The board last fall
the resolution was never passed by the
old hoard :, vas brought up by W.
r Jones yes; er6ay, and With the vote Of
Charles = Lynch IL was passed. Chair
naan " 4 Niehols voted againS; the
resolution Al explanation O. his
negative vote vas not ohtainahla. as
Nichols Rad returned home
There is history Of some Interest Of
more o. less peculiar nature IT This
resolution and me efcr;s 10 get The
supervisors - adopt Il.
Opposition Held X ur.
To pass only hastily over the history
il will be noted that thru the efforts OF
\. \. Moore, local consul for the Lin
coin Highway Association. and others.
the association was induced TO donate
enough cement free TO build TWO miles
OF pavement nine feet wide. Some
money has already been subscribed 70
his road building project. Part Of the
! pavement is 10 be inside the city limits
and part IS outside, and il IS proposed
I to build out of the city both east and
I west.
When this gift Of cement was secured
Moore Went 10 the board Of super
visors with the resolution. which
bound the board to maintain that part
of the pavement laid outside the city
limits.
Opposition developed IN the old
board at once. and the resolution was
never formally presented to it because
OF the fear that it might DC defeated
Moore left the resolution with the
board.
Promise Later Secured.
This happened last fall A few weeks
later committee of a dozen or more
business men waited on the board, and
especially D c. Maytag, to ascertain
his reasons for opposing the resolution
and to procure, If possible, his promise
of support. That support was finally
given by Maytag, who excused his OPP
position on the ground that he had
presumed that the promoters of this
paving project had in mind TO improve
/ the north" road, between Lamoille and
State Center, which is the Lincoln
! highway. to the resulting detriment OF
the south" road, which is The county
road When assured by the committee
that they had no interest in the south
north" road controversy and. that In
any event none of This pavement would
reach to within miles of either of these
roads, Maytag consented to support the
resolution.
Council Lends Aid.
| A little later the same resolution was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
1.-THE DREAM GIRL"
John P. Reed at the orpheum in Big
Musical Revue.

An elaborate musical comedy with
twenty people, set in five scenes, with
beauty chorus and a WHISKY musi
cal score, headed by John P. Reed,
comes to the Orpheum for the first
half Of the week. The comedy is called
The Dream Girl"
The following is a press notice from
the st. Joseph, No. Herald:
THE Dream Girl tabloid must
cal comedy, at the Crystal, is a
good show-even extra good. The com
pany embraces twenty persons, the
largest tab seen here for several
years. John p. Reed. who will be re-
membered as having appeared at the
Crystal in The Petticoat Minstrels'
last season. is the star comedian, and
impersonates a negro in good style.
The play is in prolog and two acts.
1t was written for Reed and II is one
of the best vehicles In which he has
ever appeared. 1t contains a lot of
good song numbers and no doubt viii
prove a strong holiday week Offering
This same company headed by John
P. Reed starts Sunday night on q four
days engagement at the Orpheum
here.
The best and latest Of motion pic
lures will complete the program. Or
| pheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
ATHLETICS OF THE BIBLE.
Rev. r. q. Davidson to Preach Football
Sermon Sunday NIGHT.

Rev. r. B. Davidson, pastor OF the
Baptist temple, will begin series OF
sermons on The Athletics Of the
Bible" at the service on Sunday night,
when he will speak on the subject,
The Stalwart Eleven: a Football Ser
mon.''
This series of sermons will be
UNIQUE in that it will cover all the
great departments of athletics car
ried on by our schools and colleges.
Many ministers preach on baseball.
but few of them cover all The subjects
Of this series Mr.. Davidson is COM
petent to speak on all these subjects,
having been q member OF the athletic
board of the University of Chicago for
three years. and enjoying os he does,
the friendship and confidence of a.
y. Stage. the great athletic coach and
physical director of that institution. Mr..
Davidson was also the frst elected
cheer leader Of the university, and was
in close touch with the great athletic
leaders OF the university. fhe subjects
of the series and the dates are as fol-
lows:
Jan. lO-~The Stalwart Eleven:
Football sermon
Jan. I7-"Where Are the Nine? A
Baseball Sermon"
Jan. o4-"The Five That LOST
Basketball Sermon"
Jan. 3i-"The Man Who Wins:
Track Athletics Sermon"
There VIII be special music for all
these services by the temple chorus
and the ladies chorus. and Mr., and
Mrs. Davidson will also sing solos. You
VIII receive a hearty welcome. Try it.
IIrlmiltee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
GALEsBuRG GIVES UP
Illinois City VIII Ne. Send Representa-
tive to Waterloo Observation-Disclosures
Adm. That Fans Have Lost Interest
and Supper. Is Not forthcoming.

Galesburg viii not ask a berth ii
the Central baseball Association for
1915. Lack of interest on the part OF
the fans has made !, apparent that any
effort 10 finance a baseball club in that
city next summer would be hopeless.
Boosters who have been pushing the
proposition declare II is absolutely use
less to attempt an organization; con-
flict of interest in others sports, which
Galesburg has found entertaining. be-
ing held responsible for the decline OF
interest in baseball.
Several men who were expected 20
come 10 the assistance Of a Galesburg
club were not interested IN the matter
as fully as was anticipated, and the list
OF hackers for the team was gradually
narrowed down to few who were
willing 10 help in any way possible, but
who could not handle the matter alone.
This will leave the field open to Ma
son City for the vacant berth, and IT
is now up to the northern Iowa city s
fans to show at the Waterloo meeting
that they mean to enter the game. by
meeting the requirements of the asso-
citation. 1t IS said Mason City Is ready
to do this and expects to be awarded
the berth Word from Clinton is to
the effect that that city will remain in
the league now that Galesburg has def
initely decided to drop out: the Clinton
fans feeling that they owe this much a,
least to the associate which they re-
entered only last season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

Carl Stoddard, OF Cedar Rapids.
came Thursday and visited his aunt.
Mrs. ]. l.. Wylie. and family until Fri
day.
About thirty neighbors and friends
of Miss Martha Carson sprung sur
prise on her Thursday night by CALI
ing on her unanuounced Of her home.
The evening was spent pleasantly In
visiting. Supper, which the visitors
took with them, was served. after
which Miss Carson was presented with
sewing chair.
The Christian Endeavorers gave a
watch party Thursday night at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. In the early
part of the evening the young people.
to the number OF forty. wont for bob
ride, and upon returning to the church
basement an oyster supper was served,
after which a program was given In
the auditorium OF the church.
Miss Esther Dunkle left Saturday
night for Menominee. Wis., where she
! expects to finish her work in Stout
| University in few weeks.
! Mrs. Edith Burroughs and SON Ward,
OF Montour, visited their brother and
uncle Dr. G. B. Ward, and family, over
Sunday.
! Miss Flossie Crawford ard John
Cannon, students at Cedar Falls. left
! Tuesday to continue their studies in
the Iowa State Teachers College.
| Miss Fannie Cannon returned to OF
tumwa Sunday to resume her work as
primary teacher in the schools there
L. G.. Lavender, Dewitt Lavender. w
D. Fanton and wife. John Crawford
and wife, and j. T. Paul attended the
funeral of their relative. John Sower-
wine, at Brooklyn Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Crandon is suffering q
severe attack Of erysipelas OF the face
but Is improving a little.
Mrs. w. w. Imler, who has beer
quite sick. is improving.
DR.. G. 3. Ward has sold his house
land lots on the east side Of town t
Mrs. Ruth Pagan. The consideration
was $1,000. DR.. Ward Will build q
new house in the north part Of town
The Misses Nellie and Leta Beedlt
lreturDed to their home in Kansas City
Sunday evening after a two weeks
visit with their aunt. Mrs. F. r
Ensminger, and husband.
John and Miss Anna Boom, o.
George. who have been visiting theil
relatives, the d. NJ. Slower family, re.
turned to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Tolsted, Of st. Paul
her mother, Mrs. Louise Reimer, ant
other relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Briggs was called to Mar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

log N. h. No0rsw. Of Gilman. also =
deaf mute. Hs discovered that Nre
Fouts. who was Melissa Dutro before
she married. was IN old schoolmats q
his. and that he had known her IN the
early sos. in Connorville. Q. Mrs. Fouta
married sssni-mute,. and then sud
denly talked on her death bed. teiline
her daughter OF her sufferings. and
calling her by name.
Mr.. McGrew is retired farmer liv-
ing near Gilman. He was deprived OF
his hearing by scarlet fever when he
was IS months old. His mother said
he could speak q few words before
his illness. Mr.. McGrew can pro-
nounce but one word, Annie"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
AT THE CHURCHES

Church services and sermon subjects
of pastors have been announced for
Sunday as follows:
/ Presbyterian, Rev James p. Linn
Morning, Vision Translated: even
| ing, Temptation"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. Orlando Ing
Notwithstanding, Norwegian service;
] evening, English.
| Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin -
| Morning, Some Failures and Sue
cesses of the Church: vespers. What
Should Marshalltown Do On Sum
days."
| St. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. H. NJ.
Babin-Morning, THE Guiding Star;
yespers, Life Realized in Fellow
ship.
| Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
| ing. Christian Unanimity": evening,
THE Stalwart Eleven. football ser
mon, the first in series OF sermons
on The Athletics of the Bible"
! United Brethren, Rev. n. F. Hicks
Morning. "A Live Church; evening.
| Revealed Religion"
| Methodist. Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
/ Morning, THE Enduement OF Power;
evening, Gods Balances.
First Church of Christ, Scientist -
Subject OF morning service. "Sacra-
ment'.
| First United Evangelical. Rev. c. G..
/ Zeigler-Morning, Great Notifications
For Your Life: evening, THE Resto-
ration of Peter.
/ Nazarene church, Rev ]. NJ. Wines
Morning. The Mission of Christ;
evening, The Healing OF Naaman, the
IIeper''. Mrs. Wines will preach In the
morning.
state Street Evangelical. Rev. e. b.
Mcclelland - Morning. SOLDIERS OF
Christi; evening. Lost Opportunities.
! First Spiritualist. Mrs. Eva Mccoy
Afternoon, 2:30. THE Souls Awaken
ing.
I Friends church. Rev. I. N. Rich =
Morning. God Our Refuge: evening,
/ False Christs".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

passed by the city council. which
agreed to maintain the part Of thu
pavement laid inside the city. ard lend
its assistance IN building IL.
The same resolution has now been
passed. ny the supervisors. It agrees
to maintlin the pavement outside the
city limits and fur'ner agrees 80 lend
Its assis,al's and cooperation so Tar
as practieaois" To the construction of
the pavement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t, hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful Of the
ten, put cup of boiling water upon
II. pour through sieve and drink q
teacup full at any time. It is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip, az Il opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens tie bowels,
thus breaking cold at once.
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
Local Weather Record.

Twenty eight and were the ex.
tre,nes OF temperature Friday, com
pared with 81 and 8. the range Thurs.
day, and IS and %, the maximum enf
minimum a year ago Friday. At
o'clock this morning the Temperature
+=ss !2 aH.;s degrees ~ssTiTsss thai; than q
the same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
prexsi Drs.. Club Opens.

Euge & Carlson have opened the
Drexei Dress Club, over Peter Mayer
e. Son drug store. This club charges
81 per month for membership and al
lows four suit presses q month. Clean
ing. pressing. and repairing. all work
called for and delivered. Drexel Dress
Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
LOCAL FIVE DEFEATS ROLAND.
Marshaiitown Quint Scores 30 to 1e
Point Victory in Brilliant Game.

In an exceptionally well-played
game, devoid Of rough tactics, the
Marshalltown basketball team defeated
Roland Friday evening On the opera
house floor at Roland by score of
30 TO 10. The game was brilliant
one and honors were even until the
last few minutes Of play, when the
Marshalltown five showed It's superior
training and physical condition and
forged to the fore. The first half ended
with the score tied, 10 8.
The members Of the local team
were greatly pleased with their re-
ception at Roland. and declare the OPP
posing Ave one OF the cleanest aggre-
cations they have met. The clean
game played by Roland is attested to
by the summary. which shows that no
fouls were called against the team.
The game was witnessed by large
crowd. The local team was accom-
panied by Karl Larson, Otto Koerner.
Taibert Sandvig, and Koerner Even.
The lineup follows:
Roland. Position. Marshalltown.
Balkan 49,. left guard. Lindstedt
Michaelson fright guard. ..... Wood
Hayerstein ..... center. ....... Vogel
Olson ...... left forward. ...... Glenn
Knudtson fright forward. ~. Nyce
Summary: Field baskets. Olson 90,
Knudtson. Glenn 60, Nyce %. Wood
80. VogeI %, Lindstedt; baskets
from fouls, Knudtson 90, Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
WANTS ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.

The psnatursd Alcohol Plant, Now
Grain Elevator, Take Grain Jan. Is
The denatured alcohol plant II now
the B. l.. Cook grain elevator. All kinds
OF grain are wanted for which will pay
the highest market price. Ear corn a.
well as sheiled corn taken. This plant
will be prepared to handle all grain
Jan. 15. B. L. Cook Grain elevator.
East Main street. across from Fair
grounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
Farm Loans.

We are prepared to furnish money
for farm loans in Marshall county, ana
would be pleased to quote rates upon
application, either for immediate clos
ing or for March. G. w. Lawrence &
Co. suite Is, First National Band
building.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Procrastination, instead of the thief
of time, seems to be the A. A. U.
Homer Baker, the national half-mile
champion, has been incapacitated from
performance by illness
If Duke Kahanomoku really swan
100 yards in So rs, the day of the
hydro-aeroplane is past-man can beat
the blamed thing himself.
During the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton in San Francisco forty-two differ
ent sporting events will be run off be-
tween February % and October %.
An amateur is one who cannot run
100 yards under II seconds, shoot 16
holes of golf under SO, advance a ball
five yards in ten downs, hit better than
.125, etc.
The A. A. u claims that the Mere
dith squabble is all much ado over
nothing and refuses to take the posi-
ton of the Middle Atlantic and Penn
sylvania seriously.
The penthalon will be added to the
Penn relays and handled on the first
1av of the two scheduled this year.
Penn must have put it on for the bene-
fit Of Mike Dorizas.
Il
Al Gutterson, the big Vermont ath
.ete who astounded the world by jump
ing "a feet 111a inches in the running
broad jump at the Stockholm Olmpic
games in 1912 has decided that he is
far from being passe, and gives out the
information that he will compete again
next spring.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
WOVEN TABLE MATS POPULAR
For Use Under Hot Dishes Nothing
More Satisfactory Has Ever Been
Put on Market.

Nothing has ever been found more
satisfactory to put under hot dishes
than the oldfashioned woven table
mats, and of late there has been quite
a revival in their favor, especially as
it does not require any great amount
of ingenuity to learn how to manipu-
late the frames upon which they are
woven.
These frames come in a box contain
ing several sizes, SO that a set for
meat dishes and several sizes in vege-
table dishes may be made.
After being woven on the frame
crosswise, the points where the
crossed threads pass each other are
caught and knotted with either white
or light-colored twist. In cutting the
finished mat off from the frame, a
fringed edge is formed and the mat
not only launders well, but literally
lasts forever The writer has set
of these mats made quite ten years
ago by deft old lady. These have
been in constant use, some of them
washed each week and they have
scarcely yet begun to show signs Of
wear.-Exchange
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
PLAYERS TO GET S1,OO0,000
Most Expensive Lists This Year
Washington Pays $4,000.

The salary list of the Giants this
year will exceed 100000 There is
not regular on the team who will
draw les than $4,000, while half a
dozen of them will receive more than
$4,000 Even the Yankees will take
down 100000 before the end of the
coming season. The Dodgers pay roll
will amount to 100000. The Phillies
and Athletics will draw 100000 each
The Red Sox have tied up President
Lannin to the extent of 100000,
while the champion Braves are not
far below these figures. In Chicago
the White Sox will try to earn $780,
900 and the Cubs $7O,GOO The Pirates
will collect $65,O00, the Cincinnati
Reds 100000, the, Browns 100000, the
Cardinals $55.00O, the Detroits $4,000,
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
HORSE RACING

Etawah and Anvil will make the
season at Mr.. Looks Castleton farm
near Lexington.
Mr. Billings contemplates exhibit
ing the Harvester and Uhlan at the
San Francisco fair.
Dr. ], A Scott of Jackson recently
bought Loretta Woodcliffe CD, 2:2SA,
winner of the Michigan breeders
stake in 1918
Of the trotters which entered the
2:30 list last year, 200 were ten or
more years of age, the Oldest being
Gertrude, by Elyria, that mare tax
ing her mark of 2:27 at the age of
tWenty-one.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
ICED COFFEE OR CHOCOLATE
Ideal Beverages to Be Served at Gard
Party or Other Informal En-
tertainment.

To serve between games at a card
party, try iced coffee or chocolate.
For the coffee, make enough of what
is known as clear black after-d dinner
coffee to fill at least two wine or
sherbet glasses for each guest. Sweet
en- this while it is hot and set aside
to cool. Then pour it into a large
bottle or pitcher and set in a pail or
deep kettle, packing ice around it..
When ready to serve pour into
glasses three-quarters full and heap
on top either sweetened and whipped
cream, or a tablespoonful of ice
cream.
Iced ChocoIate.-Melt two squares
of chocolate in a double boiler and
add a cupful of granulated sugar and
cupful of water. Let this mixture
cook from the fire, add a teaspoonful
of vanilla and set away to chill in a
pitcher. When ready to serve half fill
large mixing glass with chopped ice,
add two tablespoonfuls of the choco.
late sirup, fill up the glass with good
sweet milk, cover with shaker and
shake thoroughly, strain into glasses
and put whipped cream on top of each.
Do not mix more than large glass
of this at time 1t will make three
small glasses. This method is much
better than boiling the chocolate and
milk and then chilling, which usually
forms a sediment.