davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19

Governor Brumbaugh's smile was contagious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

money and his hear, with pride. He
reports ESTES eggs in 1914, the largest
single days receipts being one day in
Ap-n, when 22I we're gathered. HIS
toia! poultry receipts have been about
$500.
Word has been received here of the
marriage 81 Ed > ard C. Patton 70 Miss
Alma Homer. IN Chicago MISS Homer
is known In this city, having visited
q, the Patton home last summer. The
groom IS ;n the employ of Sears &
.Roebuck and TIE happy pair win make
their homo in Chicago
The ladies' ~ 'tha Westfeld Aid So
c,e,y made a chicken pie supper for
the general ppniic so Interesting that i
ne7ted si.eo for the waits a. the Chill
riren's Horea IN Council iyurs.
Mrs. A. E Rayitt!rn OF Montezuma.
came ID crinneli or Saturday to bid
goodbye to her daughter ARD husband,
Mr. and Mrs J9hn Hal who started on
Sunday night FOR Spokane. Wash. for
the benefit Of MI HAIRS health. which
has been increasingly poor for some
time.
The many friends n Mrs Halle
Burd are rejo!eed 70 hear that she is
improving after serious Illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
Tama News Notes.
n Tlnes-F ev,lhllcan

Special 10 Times Repuhiican-
Tarla. Jan TINS. J. II. Brooks,
who mas been i'll AZ her home since
Christmas eye, died Monday evening
Mrs Mar Kaser and daughter. Miss
r. May. " Ausburn kan, are visiting
at the ] II Brown home
Miss veraa Kanoh of Sioux City.
left for ner home Tuesday after visit
ing since Sunday at the nome OF Miss
Vera Burley.
Mrs Hattie Gleason, of New York. is
visiting at the home Of Ter brother,
y. ]. Patrick.
Mrs. L. L. Palmer came from Cedar
apids Monday TO visit at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Tan
'ner.
Mrs. Roy Kellogg. OF Ames came
Monday to spend few days with Mrs.
George Walz.
Mrs Steve CarmichaI, W. e. Fowler
and daughter. Miss Elva, eft Tuesday
for Rochester. where the latter will
receive an examination by physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
Mos. wonderful Railroad in World.

When all the great railroad trunks OK
the world have. been built, decade
or two hence, four Of them will appear
upon the map in heavy black. indicat-
ing that they surpass all others In I'M
portance These will be: The Pan
American, from the Arctic wastes OF
Canada 10 the Straits of Magellan: the
Trans Siberian, from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific across northern Europe ana
Asia: the Trans-Persian, or some other
line, from the southeast OF Europe to
India; and the Cape Cairo The
Pan American and the Indo- European
railways may surpass the Cape-to-
Cairo as commercial arteries, and the
Trans Siberian will doubtless inquire
more potently as strategic line: bul
for the sheer interest OF the country
traversed--for the picturesque variety
and romantic appeal OF the panoramas
running like double cinematograph
films past the car windows-the great
"A fIician trunk can never know rival
Six thousand miles. acrcss sixty hve
degrees OF latitude; a score OF climates
and the lands OF hundred different
peoples or tribes; the second longest
of the worlds rivers and two OF its
largest lakea; the greatest dam ever
| built, conserving water for the worlds
richest lands: the most imposing anu
lancfent OF all temples: the greatesl
lwaterfalI, and the most important gold
and diamond mines; and finally, one OF
4 the hast great expanses OF real wilder
ness. the only place In the world where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
Don't Merely tStop" a
Cough
step he TAing that Causes Ie
aAa the Couxh VIII
Stop Itself

"A cough il really one Of our best
s6tsnds. It warns us that there is in
dnuna&iun or obstruction in a danger
o. place. Therefore, when you get a
bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with a lot of drugs that merely "stop"
tie cough temporarily by deadening the
Throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
iffefned membranes. Here is q home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
md y Iii make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
Put 2k ounces Of Pine1 $50 cents
WORTHY in . pint bottle and fill the bottle
4 with plain granulated sugar syrup: This
9ives you full pint of the most pleasant
= ard effective cough remedy you ever used,
B ~ : cost of only 81 cents. No bother to
: D9epare. Full directions with Pinex.
Il heals the inhamed membranes 30
I. ntly and promptly that yon wonder
y - e does if. Also loosens dry, hoarse
90 tS9ht cough and stops the formation OF
4 VAloRm IN the throat and bronchial tubes,
- ending the persistent loose cough.
$50 1ssnsx i.a highly concentrated scsn-
d q Norway pine extract, rich in
nsAool, and IL famous the world over
= - ksalinG eject ON the membranes.
- evpid disappointment: ask ..youf
d 11ist fos @25 ounces Of Pinex, and
" a.elule satisfactiol, Or money prompt
FIN 4 tefuD6sd. goes with this preparation
~ 1111g o., n Way1s, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

pounds. During the early part OF the
campaign he performed the extraordi-
nary feat OF carrying machine gun
weighing eighty pounds, haversack
weighing sixty-five pounds and his rifle
and blanket on his back for many days
and marching twenty-eight miles each
day. After he was released from the
hospital he was promoted TO the posi-
ton of an under officer in the field
telegraph department.
Hans Luber came to Cedar Rapids
from Germany eighteen months ago.
and has also seen active service in the
German army He was in the Chinese
campaign during I90S-0s and has
served with the army in several coun-
tries. He does not know what division
oBisrhe army hts three dead brothers
were in. but the manner OF their Death
indicate that they were with one OF
the Zeppelin dirigibles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
QUARANTINE WAR OVER
Congressman He'll Says Agreement
Vas BEEN Reached Between Repre-
sentatives of Protesting Farmers and
State. Veterinarians - Farmers Seek
Way 70 Market.
;iai 70 rimes-Repuahoan.

Aspetia 70 rtrnes-Repualsoan-
+ Dds sAaines, Jan. y. = Congressman
Hun says that the controversy over the
sae-antine in The eastern part OF the
state is settled. An agreement has
been entered into between himself and
others. representing the protesting
farmers. and the state veterinarians.
which vii, settle the matter.
All We desire SAID Nh. Hull. is
that those farmers who rave herds OF
livestock ready for The market can ind
way 10 market the same after COM
plete inspection and a. favorable report
by veterinarian. The state officials
will do everything they can to bring
this about and We have no doubt the
rules VIII be modified 50 that there
viii be no more trouble. The whole
matter has been exaggerated and TO
some extent Inisrepresented. There has
not been as much difference OF opinion
| as appeared on the surface, but Il has
been hard 10 work the matter out 70
the satisfaction OF every oEe."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
LOSES THREE sRoTAERs IN WAR.
Cedar Rapids Man Receives Sad intel
liaence From Germany.

B0STCS
Cedar Rapids, jan 12-Hans Luoer
employed as a window trimmer at TIE
Kiilian Company store has received
word that his three brothers, John,
Michael and George. were killed in the
fighting at ver1un. France. on Deem
Der 4. Details regarding their death
are lacking. except the note states that
they were killed IN the explosion Of q
Zeppelin drigile balloon. Whether
the explosion occurred during fight
over The battle field, or while repairs
were being made TO the machinery. is
not stated.
Mr.. Luber stni has FIVE brothers IN
the German army, one Of whom was
wounded at Liege, but Is back IN the
ranks again The three brothers who
were killed were ls, g and Is years OF
age, and have been in the thick OF the
fighting since the beginning OF the
var. Their mother lives in a small
town In Bavaria
8. Luber. the brother who was
wounded several weeks ago, Is the tall
est man in the German army, being
/; SIX feet, ten inches tall and weighs 18o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
Iowa a. Washington.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate
passed bill allowing s522 for relief
OF the Atlantic Canning Company Of
Atlantic, Iowa. The government con-
demned a quantity OF canned goods be-
longing to the company but he order
81 court for condemnation was later
vacated and this is 10 reimburse the
com parly for the JOSS. Senator Kenyon
called up the bill.
Adolph Klenner has been appointed
rural letter carrier a. LeMars
Postmasterg appointed: Adelphi.
Polk county Fred Beattie. vice Will
liam Beastie; Clemens. Marshall coun-
y, Gertrude NJ Brackney, vice CAL
Yin Dickson; Laamer. Franklin bounty,
Thorwald P. Johnson. vice B. F. An
dreTs.
Postmasters reappotnted: Bondu-
rant, Polk county, Edward 4 Hall;
SheldahL Polk county, Frank z. Horn
ing; S-anwood. Cedar ictlEty, George
". Sisler. sFS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
ov.coL.E BLEA5E

Governor Cole Blease Of South Caro-
line, leaves office on Jan. Is. Not only
that state. but prison reformers
thruout the country are wondering
If the governor viii pardon or parole
the few remaining prisoners in the
state peniteniiary before he quits.
Governor glaase has made d record all
mis- own for his paIdoning propensities.
Since he has been in office he has re-
leased nearly L500 prisoners. There are
now only about 100 prisoners in the
penitentiary. which has room for l,ooo
The governor pardoned over 100 on
Thanksgiving and more on Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
ANEsTHEr,cs FOR PLANTS.
Drugs Administered to Sensitive Flow
ers Cause a "Loss Of CONSEQUENCES"

Drugs Administered to Sensitive Flows
ers Cause "Loss Of CONSEQUENCES"
Living plants were administered an
esthetics yesterday and lost conscious-
ness under the drugs just as human
beings would do. The experiments
were conducted at one OF the meetings
of the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science by Prof j.
Chunders Bose. a Hundu sayant from
the Presidency College. Calcutta. In
dia. Prof Bose and his wife were at
tired in native costumes, and admin
istered the narcotics to rare sensitive
plants obtained from the botanical
collections OF the University Of Penn
sylvan.a. DR.. Bose declared that these
collections exceiled any of those IN 9TH
er cities of the world
BY the aid of delicate electrical re-
cording instruments. DR.. Bose showed
that definite currents of energy travel
along leaf stalks. which closely resem :
bic. IL they are not identical with. the
nerve currents of animals He draws
striking parallels between sensitive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
poeroFFlcE DEPARTMENT PLANS
10 REMOVE VETERANS IN
SERVICE.
FIVE At SIOUX CITY
SUMMONED FOR INSPECTION
Notifed to Show Cause Why Iney
Should Not Be Removed - In Line
With New Policy Of Postmaster Gen
erai eurleson - Those Retired For
Disability Receive No Pensions.

Sioux city, Jan. Five carriers at
the Sioux City postofice. four OF them
veterans in the service. have receiver
notice from, postal inspectors inspect
ing the Office 10 appear before them
within three days and show cause WY
they should not be removed from the
service on account OF disabilities.
Carriers receiving the notices were
William Ryan, Thomas S.Urgts. Esoert
r. Mousse eau, Charles Ranke and Nor
gan Soivsberg. Ryan. Sturgis ana
Mousseaa have been carrying mail sor
more than twenty years Solvseers
health has handicapped his work, the
inspectors have charged
Providing the veteran carriers are re-
moved By Postmaster Genera! Burlescn
they win receive no pay as civil service
employees and are not pensioned by the
government
Carrier Ryan.s route has been IN
Morning Side. Sturgis and Moussear
have suburban routes in the noTth-
western and northeastern parts OF the
city, They n AXE their routes By wag-
on. Ranke's route IS on Court street
from Twelfth 10 Seventeenth. Solvs-
berg's territory has been in MorEins
Side.
Close Record Kept. Is
Receipt Of the notices by the Eve car :
riers follows a notice sent out 10 Posi-
master Tompkirs from the pcs-ofs're
department in Washington several
weeks ago, before the tnspec.ter, OF The
Office by postal inspectors under Ralph
d. Deacon, TO keep record OF the wo.E'
Of all carriers. Shortly before Christ
mas the inspectors began work al t,e
of1ce. Part of the tine Of the inspec-
tors was spent IN timing the carriers II
DISTRIBUTING mail fo- their routes.
While pos.otfice officials refuse to
discuss the proposed removal OF the
five carriers. 1t Is state6 that one and
probably two OF the Oldest clerks IN
the Office also viii be asked 20 sho.
cause why they should not be e1noved
FOR disabilities.
Carriers and cler1u ct the oS.ce are
UP IN arms and plan 20 appeal 20 con
srees thru their national organizations
Notices have been sent out by the Ma
donal Association Of Letter Carriers
and National Postal Clerks Association
70 It's members to send to headquarter:
photographs and records Of al mem.
beers who are slated for dismissal.
In tho opinion Of the postal en-
pioye@. President Wilson. Is behind th'
movement. and they plan to send {
vigorous protest to him against dis
ndssal Of employees because CT thei
age
- Postmaster General Burleson SOM
time ago announced that he planned t
bring the postof1ces OF the country +
- higher state OF efficiency. Employs
believe he IS endeavoring to do this b,
4antssing the veterans from the ser.
vsee Others point to an economy pro
gram. The old carriers get st.eeo an
nually. Il new men we're appointed Z
fill their places they would receive onl.
$500 for the first year and-A slight IN
crease each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
The Kid Turned on the Spit.

Sometimes, of course. the pupil will
come TO grief. and this IL specially like
iy 10 occur IN those distressing cases
where one is asked 10 define word
and then use il. One attempt ran thus,
"Despot--a ruler hat is feared. Me
teacher swatted me Hid her despot."
Another vas hardly more successful
In defining vengeance as mean de-
sire 10 get even and then quoting.
- Vengeance is mine. 1 Will repay.
saith the Lord"
The most startling r1isconception.
however. lie cited by Professor Boyn'on
Of the University Of Chicago.
A horror stricken parent saw his
small son rice before the fire one eve
ming. spit copious,y upon the oriental
hearth rug. plant his heel accurately
drop down again. and resume his
reading.
my boy" he inquired. would you
mind telling me the meaning Of thai
extraordinary performanceT'
II was Just doing what they tell vi
to do in school," was the ingenious
1 answer. They say. ACT out your READ
Ing"
| And you have ti,ere?" x
"'The Lays Of Ancient Rome.
| The father held out his hand, th'
boy obediently brought the book, ant
the father read:
| When the oldest cask Is opened.
And the largest lamp Is lit,
And the chesnuts glow in the embers
And the kid turns on the spit.
4 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinneu. Jan. r. The sympathy OF
the community goes oft To Mr. and
Mrs. D. s. Morrison and relatives be-
cause OF the serious Illness OF their son
Julian. who is suffering from Brights
disease.
A fire call yesterday afternoon
brought out the motor and the depart
ment TO the H. /. Rhodes home. 1927
West street. where the roof xas blaz-
ing. The chemical outfit vas sufficient
TO auell the flames and no water was
tt1pwI,- Some SIS to $50 Of damage
was probably all.
The meeting OF the women.s mission
airy auxiliary OF the Christian, church
Of this city Will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, at the homo OF
Mrs. Leonard Quinn. SIT Prince street.
with Mrs. A. D. Talbot as the leader.
The topic ssr study s::,,:ssa,:: .faa discussion il
to be Some Modern Revelations; Ser
vice Thru Study"
RumoTs are heard upon the streets
Of new enterprise to be started In
the way OF a farmers cooperative gro
Gerry on an extensive scale. The loca-
ton that rumor has selected ie on the
corner OF Main street and Fifth avenue
GrinnelI had the experience of twenty
years Of grange store business and
when the lperiod for which the company
was incorporated expfred there was NJ
renewal. II. rumor n at all reiiabi,
this enterprise viii be on a larger scal
ard the promoters are confident o
success. - ~ ~
| r. L. Cove has goTse 20 Clnic4go ~itl
three cars OF fat cattle of his owl
feeding. He has ALSO saksr hin soi
along :... he nigh: nigh. go; sat soTri. snowi
edge at first hand OF the big city.
e. z. Lincoln has a bunch OF hen
on his farm that oil his pockets wit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
INFECTED ZONE IN CLINTON
COUNTY CONTROLLED sY
ARMED GUARDS.
CORN snELliNc CREWS
CAN'T LEAVE TERRITORY
Eight inspectors a. Work Making
House to House Canvass in 0uaran-
tined District - Herd on MeDesits
Farm to Be slauahtsred-ouard For
Each Farm.

Clinton, Jar. ie-W'iih the zone. con-
sis,ins ot al! territory within u radius
OF five miles Of the McDeyijt farm,
north OF Dewitt where the lates; oas-
break Q. The hocf and month disease
among cattle in Clinton county oc-
Cured. under strict quarantine, the
federal inspectors are nov farming
their attention TO watching fox de-
.velopments. Flight inspectors are
now nj work in a house 10 house can
vass within the zone.
II Is believed that the situation .s
we'll under control. TIE corn shelter
which was Ak the McDev.ii farm !
week ago Saturday has been qsaran-
tined and any others found within
the zone viii he likewise guaranteed
The McDeyatt farm and those OF al
farmers Who assisted in Inc corn
she.,!ng have been paced ucier strict
quarantine ana the road approaching
,he McDevitt farm fas 3een closed.
Infected Herd Slaughtered.
Men we're engaged Friday. Sa;ur-
day and Sunday in digging the irsnch
FOR the bcg:3es az the cattle and hogs
IN the infected herds. TO be Killed, on
The McDesitt farm. II ..ill requir an
i'm r1erse trench 10 bury the animals
and the trizer condition cf tire ground
makes the work of excava::ng lifficuit-
Federal veterinarians declare it viii he
sa-i,r.s!isg Z the outbreak ass not
spread altho they say il Is pcssib1e-that
tho heavy SNOW may have haa the CT
fec; ~ Wasting the gems off the fee;
Of iha horses ana thus prevented car
ryiRg therI u other farms
II is the intention 70 have one man
assigned - the duty ot watcaing care
fuzzy the te- or twelve tarms ROW I'M
der quarantine. for further outbreaks
The time % Infection has not yet
elapsed. Other inspectors viii proceed
10 a careful house 10 house canvas and
investigation within the zone II is ex-
pected this VIII require about twenty
days time. Similar operations VIII
then be continued outside the zone. IN
Ill il IS certain there has been no
spread OF the con,agica. Dr.. Meyers
ard DR.. Logan Will make their head
quarters IN Dawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
Go,dfeld, News Items.
- Times Republican.

Special tp Times Republican.
Goldheid. Jan. 12-Dr J. L. Peppers
has completed plans for the erection Of
moaern bungalow on the lot where
his cottage now stands. The cottage
will be moved to a back lot and used
for tenant house Goldfieid has oc-
casion TO, boast of many modern homes
bull. during the vast few years,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carss. from, Der
lin, n. D., are spending a few weeks
with Wright cosinty.szriends. !. II
Nj. and Mrs. sg.r f4sapbel,scf lake
Wilson, MINI, formerly Of GoldHeid.
ANNOUNCES tina -mArz3age of their ddAgh-
L., f..r.ssa Jan. s. Tne groom - u. ).
Peters, a banker living at Lake Wilson
The newly married couple will spend
the remainder Of the winter in 17es'da
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
DEEMER is CHEF JUSTICE.
Becomes Head Of Iowa Supreme Court
BY Rotation OF Office.

Special 20 Times epu biican.
Dies Moines, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court me, IN its regular session today
and Judge Horace E. .Daeme1 became
chief 3nst ice by rotation Of the office.
Judge 2. /. ,saNngsr for the first time
took his place on the Dench- Rehear-
Ing cases are first or the docket for
argument, bar the lawyers interested
in the Des Moines street car rluddle
are making that the court turn aside
from It's regular work and eevofe Itself
to this subject ahead OF. every thing
else. There is also oefore the court
"a motion to advance 4 case Involving
the franchise rights Of the Iowa Tel
epkons Company II Des Mc!Ees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
HOUSTON TO VISIT AMEs.
Head Agriculture Department VIII
Visit Coileoe,

Anes. Jan. 12-Sec-etary of Agri-
culture David Houston viii ne In -ames
Saturday on his way 20 Washington.
after "trip thru the west He wifi ar
rive at s. 30 O'Clock and VIII spend the
entire day q, the college,
A special convocaiion. o. the stu
dents viii be held at II O'clock TO per
init Secretary Houston TO address them.
In the afternoon the head of the ag-
ricGl;aral DEPARTMENT VIII be given
reception Other plans for me enter
tainment OF Secretary Houston who -
making his first visit to Iowa state
College, are being made by President
Pearson and members of the faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
DROPPED STOVE ON FOOT.
clyde Butcher, Rock Island Brakema n,
Injured at Go,dfieId
ial TO TNmes-Republican.

special to TSmes-RepubIica2.
EstherviNe, Jan clyde Butcher
had his foot crushed at Goidieid by
dropping a heater on The tnstep Of MS
right foot Mr.. Butcher IS a brakeman
IN the employ Of the Rock Island rail-
road and vas brought 10 his home here
where he is being attended by the
company's physician. DIT. A. Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
Pawnhrower Goes aankfspt,

Des Moines, Jan. l2-13oAz1seTich,
pawnbroger. at 30 WaInpt sf1st. was
forced into involuntaryf toxbtruptcy
when three creditors Med 1 petition in
federal court in which the3 asked tina:
he be declared insolvent AYfs esti-
mated that Levich's debtsk u1H total
$4,000 and his assets $50. engs
The Leyich failure IS due eDtffeiy, TO
the recent failure Of Robert p. Cal
laghan, former proprietor Of the Nis-
sion b1liard usr1or- Levich loaned
OF was surety for O'Callaghan on notes
aggregatEng between $4,000 and $780,
600.
simultaneously with the fling OF the
petition by Attorney Charles 2. Max
wei, Leyich filed an answer In which
he admitted his insolvency and his
willingness to be declared bankrupt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
ANOTHER COSTLY ACCIDENT.
IVA Hull, Of EstherviIIe, Seriously In
iureS on Fairgrounds.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Estherville, Jan. l2.--Miss Eva Hull.
the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W L, Hall. vas badly hur, coasting
down the hill by the Mckinley school
building. She was on The same sled
vita her cousin, Orpha Huh. and when
they neared the foot OF the hill lost
control OF the coaster and struck
large log. They we're thrown against
door lying near the pump house and
MISC Eva received a bad cut on her
head and her lip was iacerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

tho wild beasts OF the jungle may be
seen =, their primitive state from a
train: all these seen. iraversed. or ex-
perienced in. twelve days. Surely there
can never be another such railway as
this-World's Work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12
DAIRY SPECIAL ITINERARY.
Stopping Places on Branch Lines Of
Great Western

Fort Dodge, Jan. 1.-THE Iowa state
dairy special arrives in this territory
Jan. 20 on the Great Western railroad
II Is hardly possible that any demon
strat.or will be given here as the spe-
cial arrives late on The night Of The
2eth and leaves early the next morn
ing for Carroll. Following Is the sched-
uie for this territory:
T1-LHSDt