davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

Austria, the question uppermost in the
minds of Italian statesmen has Away.
been one having to do with the con-
troll Of the Adriatic. In the accom-
panying illustration are shown one Of
the most formidable Of the Italian
dreadnoughts. the Cont Di Cavour.
and Italian gunners aboard one Of the
warshfps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
Masonic Meetings.

/" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Narshan Lodge. No. los A F. & A. NJ
work In third degree Friday, May IS
1:80 p. m. John w. Wells, secretary
W. II. Steiner, W. NJ.
oioNET CHAPTER. No. 50. r. A. N.
Special convocation Monday. May "a
for work in Mark Masters Degree.
L 8. Knborn. H. P. John W. Wens'
Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, R. & 8. NJ. MonoaS
after the third Sunday. L T. Foroes'
recorder; George Gregory. T. L NJ
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. Ademar
Commandery No. 80, Z. T. Tuesday
May IS. at o'clock. Regular business
n. s. Mcfarland. Rec, George Gregory
2. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, Q. E. s., Wednesday, June To-
s D. m. Business. Anna Do"hils'
secretary: Mary Black Collins W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
THE WAY IOWA GREW.


The old Gilbert homestead, OF 221
acres, some nine miles northwest of
Red Oak. has been sold for the COM
Portable sum OF $4,000. It does not
seem SO very long ago when Red Oak
was the jumping off place. the term
mus Of the railroad and rather a rough
and breezy town. Men are still in the
prime of life who had to do with
building that road into Red Oak and
then on to the Missouri, and who
helped build some of the branch lines
in Ia ter years. Perhaps they could have
bought that land for a song" at that
time, and while they may have had a
clearer idea of the value of land, and
Of the way in which values were bound
to increase. still in their widest dreams
they never pictured until themselves.
the time when that farm would sell
for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Cedar Rapids, which got rid Of the
jitney bus instanter, has Just secured
the issuance of universal transfers
from its electric railway company
something 1t would have been a long
time getting from the jitneys." remarks
the Davenport Democrat.
1ndorsing the Iowa Press Association
and its aims and objects, the Washta
Journal says: THE way most printers
go after job printing is worse than a
lot Of tenant farmers bidding against
each other to get place to live. Much
of the printing is done at an actual
loss, 10 prevent the other fellow from
getting it"
THE Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can. noting that Abe Funk is coming
back home, speaks Of California as
the sanatorium state. Could 1t be that
Mr.. Funk has been reading some of
those papers which reckon among the
possibilities the election Of an Iowan
to thep residency and that for this
reason he considers Iowa a sanatorium
state?" inquiries the Sioux City Journal
The Knoxville Journal observes that
our Two QlStlngOlSAeQ eN-preSlOent,
Colonel Roosevelt and Judge Taft, are
running a closer ace for choice as the
republican candidate for president next
year-among the democratic newspa-
pers."
IF Iowa lands are going to continue
to advance, why sell out now?' asks
the Cedar Rapids Republican.
The Marshalltown Times-Repuhli-
can has suspicious about the opposi-
ton press advocacy Of Harding's can
didacy. It fears the Greeks when they
bring gifts" says the Waterloo Courier
and asks But Is not an Endorsement
doubly valuable when it comes from
the enemy's Campo"
The Iowa City Republican takes ex-
ception to the Washington Democrats
description Of George Cosson as a COM
ing man in Iowa. The Republican
says: I'VE are under the impression
that Mr.. Cosson arrived several years
ago. but adds the Burlington Hawk
eye IF there is to be play on words.
it may be added that Cosson keeps on
coming and that is why he is at the
front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
Iona Newspapers
OPEN THANKF'ULNESS
rSLall~- NRa;1

Eugene B. Peck.s paper. the Hartley
journal, had an editorial last week
headed. Thank God For Wilson" Mr..
Peck has just been appointed postmas-
ter fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
THE SMALL COLLEGE.

lDes Moines Register and Ieader.1
Senator Root, whose father was for
many years at the head OF Hamil-
ton College. one Of the smaller schools
OF the east, and himself graduate
Of Hamilton, looking back with ma
ture judgment, says:
With all that the great university
gains 1t continually loses something
with It's growth, and this is what 1t
loses-the personal touch and the de-
yelopment Of character. It Is some
thing that only the small college can
&c, and only the snail college with
the right spirit
Over against this must be put the
demand Of the Carnegie foundation
that a standard be maintained to elm
mate many Of the small colleges. es-
pecially in the west, and Mr.. Pritch-
ett's scornful reference to the multi
plicity Of colleges in Iowa
OF course. not every small college
is what Senator Root had in mind
when he referred to "the small coll
lege with the right spirit"
But every small college brings q
breath Of higher learning to hun
dred boys and girls who would not
but for its existence ever get beyond
the high school.
And there is an economic argument
for the small college, that fs not toe
| small, for the unit Of economic effici-
ency In education is not the big school
but the school Of a few hundred people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
CLEANING UP SIOUX CITY.
rcsz r,sx- .tt

It is gratifying to observe the busi.
ness-ike way in which the city au-
thorities are keeping after the law
violators. 1t is gratifying likewise to
observe that they seesto have tho CO.
operation OF the county attorney In .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

Improbable Indiana orchards, con-
cluded he could make such orchards
furnish him profit and do the owners
Of the orchards some good at the Same
time. In pursuance of this idea he
interviewed the local dealers and farm
ers who were buying their apples in
north central Indiana, and found them
willing to buy homegrown fruit in
stead Of that shipped in from Michi-
gan. New York, and other points, pros
viding the homegrown article would
be- equal u size and quality to the
fruit they had been getting.
He then looked over q number OF
orchards in his home locality and made
five-year leases with the farmers for
their orchards. paying from 25 to 50
cents a tree, according to what fruit
he thought the trees could be made g
produce.
His first move was to prune and
renovate the trees in the leased or
chards. In the proper season he
started his spraying campaign. using
the various spray solutions required
to overcome tho diseases ana pests
which had been In fun control Of the
trees for years
Some Of tho orchard owners, at this
stage OF the game, were considerably
disturbed at the heroic treatment the
trees were receiving; but since the
trees had not been bringing them
profit, they allowed Mr.. Scott to have
his own way.
The first harvest after the trees
were treated did not yield very much
fruit, but the succeeding years showed
the effects OF the pruning and spray
ing.
So well did Mr.. Scott succeed with
the first few orchards leased. that he
enlarged his operations to ten or
chards.
He has now engaged number OF
agricultural college students to assist
him in caring for the orchards. and has
taken up similar work In Illinois. Two
Of the last orchards leased in Illinois
have a combined acreage OF eighteen
acres.
Now that the Indiana orchards re-
quire less care and attention, these are
left in the hands Of some OF his helpers
and Mr.. Scott and two other orchard
experts are camping on the Job In Hi
nois, where they will remain during the
summer and up to harvest time.
Mr.. Scott has found no difficulty in
marketing the apples from these leased
orchards at prices that return him q
good profit, His intention now Is to
lease other orchards al fast - he can
give them proper attention.
Cool the Cream.
Cool the cream at once after sepa-
ration. This can be done by placing
the cream can In . tank OF fresh, cold
water. A good plan % to have the
water used for stock run thru this
milk cooler before Il reaches the gem
eral stock water tank. This method
cools the cream during all seasons. and
in addition it prevents freezing during
the winter. DO not put the can cover
on tightly. A loose cover allows tho
animal odor to pass on. ana at the
same time prevents the dust from get
ting into the cream.
/ Never allow freshly skinned warm
cream to be mixed with the previously
skimmed cold cream until the former
-. heen well cooled. Tho warm
cream causes the germs 70 develop,
and they sour and spoil the cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
3se:e9&
Dyspepsia Tablets
VIM Relieve Your Indigestion !
Wanted 70 D Hespatab,s.
asesrid. Z vii, Drug CO.

When I went to Paris, said Gen.
6oeAco Porter, I told my friends thst
~ q them who got within . mile
- - embassy must come % 50 ma.
- 1aEohs1ing. told them, vas out;
'tAaaU was always . spare ssat In my
- q church. The laAeA0tTing vas
H80 Dulled; tAs ssat IN church 10
,loa vacant. One Of my friends
49, viGoted mo stDpped his subocrip.
- - Ne ChT1Stian Observer. He
6n - G31nt want my Observers
!, me 10 was IN Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Beatrice Store Closed
by Federal Court

BEATRIcE Neb., Dec. S--(speeial)-
The Fair store at 40S Court street, owned
by Isaac slaytin of this city was closed
Wednesday and placed in the hands OF
r. B. Baylor OF Lincoln. who was APP
pointed auxiliary receiver to take POS
session of the stock Of merchandise by
the federal court at Lincoln. The case is
being heard bfeore Fulton Jack. special
master in chancery.
The stock Of goods owned by Mr.. Stay
tin is alleged to be part Of bankrupt
stock at one time belonging to Arthur
Roberts OF Minneapolis. MINI. II is
claimed by the attorneys representing
Mr.. Roberts creditors that the stock in
Mr.. slaytin's possession was sold or as
signed to Samuel Rabinowitz, brother
of Mr.. Roberts, shortly previous to the
time Roberts was declared a bankrupt.
Rabinowitz brought the stock TO Beatrice
and opened the Fair store few weeks
ago. Slaytin says he knows nothing OF
the transaction between Roberts and
Rabinowitz, and was an innocent pnr-
chaser.
Roberts was thrown into bankruptcy
in Minneapolis on November n. 1914. his
liabilities amounting to $4,000. with as
sets of ss76.55. mostly in merchandise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Three Women VIII
Get Legacies if They
Are Single Ten Years

CHICAGO, Dec. so-Miss Mary H. Pope
OF San Diego. Cal. win receive $4,000 of
the estate OF her late uncle, George w.
Hale of Chicago in 1924 II she has not
married by that time. Decedent whose
viii was filed today. disposing OF an es-
tate Of $4,000. made similar terms with
regard TO Frances obiston. his aister-ln-
law. Of Greenwood b. c.. and cousin,
Julia A. Harvey OF Methuen. Mass Miss
obiston viii receive the income on $1,000
for ten years and $500 as the expiration
Of that period II she is sim unmarried:
Miss Harvey win get s. mouth and
1850 II she u still single in 1894
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
T,ro weainE. at s1inden.

MINDEN. Neb, Dec. Si.-tspeciai.)-
Mr.. II. Leith Jacobsen of Lexington.
Neb,, and Miss Inez Grace ellison were
married Tuesday evening at the home OF
the brides mother. Rev. NJ. b. Carman
OF the Methodist church officiated. The
groom is a steamfitter in hts home town
and the bride has always lived in Min
den. ="
Mr.. Calvin Rogers was married to Miss
Pearl Mooney at the home OF F. C.
Rogers. Mr. Rogers rs the son Of N. c.
Rogers. who recently moved to Lincoln.
His bride is OF the stock coming from
antl-revoIutlonary family and recently
lived on ranch in the northwest part of
Nebraska Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers at once
will live in the home recently vacated by
N. c. Rogers. Mr. Rogers is cashier OF
the First National bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
JANE PEYT0N ASKS FOR
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

CHICAGO. Dec. sO.-Jane Peyton. ao-
tress today applied in the superior court
here for annullment OF her marriage to
Guy Bates Post. the actor.
She asserts that her marriage TO Post
was innocently bigamous, as she supposed
at the time that she had been divorced
from the late Arthur Cecil Gordon Weld
a musician and playwright.
The plaintiff in the case a generation
aso was well known In local society as
Miss Jennie Van Norman. daughter OF 9
wealthy stock broker Her first husband
was Or. Robert Curtis Brown. wealthy
physician OF Milwaukee. from whom she
was divorced and married Weld. She
and Post we're wed In 1907.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Apartment House
Traded for a Farm

trading his big apartment house. the
Phalian b26 South Twenty-first street.
for farm of $40 acres near Tekamah.
The farm was the property OF G. r.
Frost OF Douglas county. The deal was
made through II. b. Waldron OF Omaha,
The consideration in the filing OF the
deed was given as $4,000.
Mr.. Frost took the apartment house az
ar investment Mr.. Waldron will handle
II for him. The Phalian is a three-story
brick structure OF twelve apartments.
The Teksmah farm contains 800 acres Of
bottom land well improved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
ALLIANCE DECLARED
CITY OF FIRST CLASS
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Dec. f.--(Speciai.) -Allianoe
is now a city of the first class. Governor
Morehead this afternoon issued procla-
nation declarins that as the population
Of Alliance was shown 10 be over the
prescribed number OF 5000. 1t was entitled
to the honor Of being placed in that cate
CORY.
Papers accompanying the application
showed that at a special census taken
last week the city was shown TO have a
population Of 5.1ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
JUDGE PERRY RULES
IN FAVOR OF BUTTON

HASTINGS. Neb.. Dec 9.-Cspecial
Telegraml-JHdge T.. b Perry in the
district court this afternoon ruled in favor
OF w. F. Button in the suit in which his
right to succeed himself at county Judge
was contested. The question involved
was whether Judge Button by applying
the excess OF fees collected in one year
70 make up deficiency in another year
disqualified himself for the office. But
ton was reelected in November and un-
der the courts ruling he will begin his
new term In January.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Superintendent and
Board Pass in Road
CFrom q slas. correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Dec. a,-(spscial.)- AS an
indication that the heads of the different
state institutions have no warning Of the
approach Of the State Board of Control
for an inspection Of their stewardship,
Superintendent Booth of the School for
the Deaf at Omaha came to town this
morning to see the board. He was much
disturbed to discover that the board had
ieft this morning to inspect his institution,
and he did not discover that fact in time
to catch a train back until along in the
afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Nine Millions Loss
By Fire in the State
(From a staff Correspondent.l


LINCOLN. Dec, sL--[Speclal) 1.-THE to-
tai expense Of running the state fire COM
missioner's department according to the
annual report of Fire Commissioner w, S.
Ridgell was sl2,4S9.A for 1914. Among the
items Of expense was $SOtl.eS for salaries,
$3.50 for transportation, sl,1oe1 for hotel
expenses and Sass for postage. The ball
anoe on hand January 5, 1915. will be
$1,6S4Ss
There were 81 country fires reported
during the year and l.s25 city fires, a
total of 1872, Last year the total fires
reported were 1.26e. There were forty
nine incendiary fires in 1914 as compared
with thirty-five the year before. The
total value of property on fire during the
last five years was oS9; the total
loss. $s.7S1.657 The property saved
amounted to $57, ,541
Figures are given on fires during 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Read This

Our entire main floor clothing sec
ton is devoted exclusively to sale
suits, while all overcoats have been
assembled on our second floor cloth
ing section. Every garment in this
sale is regular stock garment, bought
with the greatest care and sold with
knowledge that better clothes are
not made. Here's the one sale where
all chances of not being able to
zzE=I~F- are eliminated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
LARGE CROWDS AND GOOD
PRICES AT STOCK AUCTION

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Dec a-(special
Telegram. )-Andrews & Lewelling sold
twenty-seven pure bred Percheron and
Clydesdals horses for an average OF $500
at public sale today. One team OF
Lewelling mares was bought by John
IA sayres of this city for N.O50 The
Andrews pure blood cattle sale ended
yesterday. Tom Andrews buying ten OF
the tops. Ninety-five pure bred cattle
were sold. at an average OF si25
The sale totaied $4,000 Large crowds
attended the sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
w,more Hotel Ia sold.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. st.-(speciaL)-
Robert Rarkle. who operates the Bur
Iington lunch house at wymore. Wednes-
day closed deal for the purchase OF
the Touzalin hotel at that place. which
was recently sold at sherifrs sale for
$1,000 10 satisfy judgment OF $1,000 held
by the Rock Island Savings bank OF Rock
island. III He win assume charge OF
tho place January l5 Ia n. Miller has
been proprietor OF the hotel for about
san years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
MOrehead Asked
To Address Travellers
(FrOm a, STAFF Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Dec. a.-(speelal. )--Cieorge
H. Beeerow OF Omaha, chairman of the
program committee OF the National Trav-
els Protective association. which will
had its annual meeting In Omaha June
u. 1916 was a caller at the office of
Governor Morehead this afternoon to Sc
cure the promise OF the executive that he
would be present and address the con-
vention during the session
Mr.. Begerow said he had hopes Of Sc
curing President Wilson for the meeting
and was in correspondence with Secretary
rumulty regarding II. Mr.. Begerow is a
native OF New Jersey and thinks that Will
have some Influence in influencing the
president TO talk 70 the travellers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
State Rifle Club
May Be Organized

Colonel c. l.. Mather and Roy Allen.
president and secretary OF the new
Omaha Rifle and Revolver club. will go
to Lincoln Saturday TO attend meeting
Of representatives OF various Nebraska
rifle clubs which are anxious to organize
state rifle club. The idea OF the state
club will be the promotion Of target shoot
ing and the target range at Ashland will
be used for competitive Tournament shoots
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
JUDGE MUNGER VISITED
BY FEDERAL EMPLOY

Judge William II. Munger or the United
States district court received a visit
Wednesday from another group OF fed
eral officers. He was feeling quite well.
and was able 20 smoke New Years
cigar with his callers, although his
health this winter has not permitted him
20 preside In court.
The party OF callers included sylvester
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the University club viii be held the
evening Of January 5. at the University
club rooms, for the purpose OF electing
officers and providing committees for
the ensuing year Preceding the meeting
Ia special dinner win Be served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

at the homo Of the bride. Rev. L. X.
Bailey officiating. Tho bride is an effi-
Client teacher of the Oxford schools. hay
Ing had charge OF the primary depart
ment the last year and half The groom
Is a prosperous farmer living north OF
town. Mrs. Hindennah expects to com
piete her present years work as primary
teacher. after which the couple win make
their home on the groom's farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
KANSAN ENLISTS TO BECOME
NAVY WIRELESS OPERATOR

A desire TO become a wireless operator
IN the navy has led Marvin r. Brooks OF
Winfield. Kan. 10 enlist at the Omaha
recruiting station. He was accepted as
a landsman for radio electrician and was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

r. Rush. special assistant to the attorney
general; Cadet Taylor. collector OF Gus
toms; William p. Warner. marshal; l..
A. Welsh, weather forecaster; John c.
Wharton. postmaster; James 1. Woodland.
assistant postmaster. Last week three
federal judges from other cities called
on Judge Munger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

assigned TO the electrical school at the
navy yard at Mare Island. Cal.
Anton v. Walker, jr., OF Chicago also
enlisted. He entered as an apprentice
seaman and was sent TO the naval train
ing station at Great Lakes. Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
HYMENEAL
HIndennah-DanleIa.

OXFORD. Neb.. Dec. (SpeciaL)--
Georse Hindennah and Miss Mary Daniels
were married this evening at o'eleok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

tfy, ONSteTH, etC., pOunuH s,t..t. E,VUJ,yVU
There was balance on hand December
/. 1913, in the hands OF the state treasurer
of s2s,O7O.os. since that time there has
been paid to the state treasurer ST.
Si47s. making a total of s1ts,0l5.1l paid
to the state treasurer by the allied de-
partments under the Jurisdiction OF Mr..
Hartman, Expenses OF the department
have been NeO6e.I, leaving on hand in
the treasurer's office the neat sum of
$7l94s.4O as the profits of the pure food,
dairy and oil department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Nebraska
DAIRY And OIL FEES
Commissioner Hartman Reports His
Balance to Good of $71,94S
VARIOUS YEARS ARE COMPARED
Expense of Department HAS Been
s40,OoO--RepOrt showing Cold
storage Goods in the Ice
BOxeu Now.

(From q staff CORRESPONDENCE
Lincoln. Dec. St.-(Speciai THE report
OF Food Commissioner Clarence Hartman.
in charge OF the food. dairy and oil de-
partments Of the state, shows cons1d-
cradle increase in the receipts OF that
department In oil inspections alone. The
figures for the past four years are shown
PoIlousr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

Cold storage produdcts in the twenty
one licensed warehouses of the state
which we're inspected once each quar-
ter at the close OF one quarter showed