davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
Gbes9rlaabniBiHeine.

l6enrp 5aiptius, 80, a.riuston. ap
lWlaresIIa 9. Bel. "a, 1923 Sopiina
Strabs.
(gldrsncs 5arIsp. 3s, @sllspus. ab.
lWarp g. Degborit. 35, 13. Ctr. unt
groaopa1.
laOuis siri4manu, "a, 203o pogu.
! Strabe.
lRae .. Sartl, "a, S.ssI.
ISsnrp @oIb.nb,rs. %. Uliltpautss.
lWapme R. gIptbs. 20. Runros 6oi.l,
I3ubn q. Cotton, 81. 17o2 Sanfi,Ib
! Strabe.
ieuiun @. Wsartin, 10. 4212 airbs
4psnus.
IG,eors. g. R.sb. So. Cos anaslss.
lRsaie ). Brett, 80. Siio RorDoob.
lliIiam R.e6mibt. "a. gtIlepu.. .sss.
lSba Wonner, %, 1929 CebIsr Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
SaiesSaH.
@eitriser Sieg Der yyiebs" iiber Die
SOituner oGbampiOns".

aIs gatterie fir Cincinnati fun
sirteH in Dem geitrigsr 5rpeitsn Spiel
Der Ssrie Sfpii6en unIersn .Rebs"
uno ben goitoner BRACES" i'm bieiis
gen Reolano 5ieIo S9Isuoersr
9unsb unb Sdnger Gldrte seg.n
6ushss rsfp. Gorpop fir bic Gegrsr.
Udbrenb bes Spielss puros bic gos
ftonsr Satteris our4 Barnes uno
WtuIon abeeloit. 2lu5 unisr Sanger
GIarte ipuros ourh 8inao erIebt. I'm
fsre Sungsns mahten 7 sreffsr unb /
5ebIer esgen 3 begin. 3 Der .grapes" q.
Sduptling Ser5oq mar unier better
SdIdger nit 2 5rsffsrn - boruntsr
Elm ppeibaiiqer. Gr, 9eab uno @rob
itabIsn is elm, Bale. 2luf unfsr.r Seis
is puroen fiinf 2uitfd9Ier 3ur gant
ssianbt (ssesn ersi) unb brsi Srsis
pdIe Sur /. BuIs ueri6sntt (gessu
spsO. DGbrenb bes 4. 9anges Tebtt
cin fsinsr Spriibreaeu Elm, Der biz gum
gnoe bes admpfes unbielt unb beib,
SIubs in ibrsn 9eiituugen bebinberts.
QuipIeu uub S'3aD paren bic
Sdteosrihttr.
INSTRUMENTATION
@ n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
Die armen QlmtpmpbiliIten.
GorOner Gr. Soertmeper Ucrlan8t,
0af DOH ben NullriuertsbeilBern
grDRere JiiitiIdDt aui slnto'
motiliiten geaOnmcn
miro.

Wdbrenb i'm 2tqgemeinen i'm pub!ls
tum bic Qniiht porberrI5eno III, BAT
bic Serren 2lutOmobiIiiten i'm Ourh=
ibnitt berali3 ipeHia Rutiitt Gul
bas publitum unD aud uuf rlditdns
bige psriouen nebmeu, bic beuer nod
pferb unb Waeen benuBsn, mar ss
BEN Coroner Or. 6Osrtmsper. Der
iibriseHs iel6it au ben QutomObiIoe'
iitern asb0rt, pOrbebaIten, bic Gnt'
oetuna su MADDEN, baB 5uhrpsrtsbes
tiger iih Der RudiiatsIoii8tsit segen
bic 6erren glutOmObiIbeiiBsr I4uIOi9
MAIDEN.
90 bat nGmIit Or. GOsrtmsper
ssIeseHtli6 zines ssitern absehdItentn
Jnqusites ertIdrt unb biR5usefugi.
bab Center bon 9eipaHneu. penn lie
ouf ben Strabsn Qutomobilen begsss
u.n ober bon oieisn iiberboIt peuoeu.
ben automObiIiitsn gessniibsr ents
i6i,ben ar6bere Riitiiat usbmsn ioIs
ten.
Der Snqusit, BEL peIaem Der Gos
ronsr bic obiue GrtlGrunq abgab, pag
Der u6er ben Soo Don y. &. Z.
WaIib. eem 9sitdftsiiibrer Der Jist
sire Co., Der OOr sirisen 5aSen srpis
iasn bier urb 5amiIton bei einem
4utomo6iIuHiaQ um's 2sbsn tam.
Die anoersn sbeiIRsbmsr an Der pers
bdusuibppllsR 5abrt iagten ndmIi6
aeitern Dor benz Coroner aug, bab bls
autpmobiI umiblua. aIs WaIib, Der
eis MaitiHe lentte ben 9eriua maas
tc an einsm Wasen Oorbei5ufdbrsH.
Wdlib, Der i'm UhstropoIe SoteI
pobnte mar nit Sri. Stsua Oitsul
bOri DsrIObt. bic BEL Osm Jnqueit Suss.
gen mar unb aus osm Na6Iab ocs
gsrunsIiidten bic grisfe r.tlamirts,
Si. iis an Jpn sei6rieben bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
3amen' 'gtabtberbanb
Sericlbe Oernnitaltt nGdyiten Sonn'
iaB icln Iperbitieit 5nm Seiten
Der ariessppfer.

Die 9amsn bonn Stabtperbanb,
pel6e nun I9on ieit einem Sabre our
Ginoeruna Der ariegsnot6 unabldFt9
t3dti9 iinO unD grObe Spfsr gsbra6t
baben, foIgten absrmals bem 3ugs
ibrer solen Ser3sn, dls lie bic Qrrans
gements fur Elm Ser6Itfeit trafen, lpsls
DIES ndaiten Sonntag uuf bem prd4s
tigen QnDeien Oes Serrn 5reO. Sic
mers, 525 3usculum Qoenus, tegdn.
gen peroen IoQ. Die 9amen piiien,
odB nod gielss gu tbun iibrig bleibt
5ur Ginberung Don Rrt6 unb Gleno
in Der alten !Seimatb unb Darum BEN
ten lie aud niht an Rube nO6 Rait.
gu oem Jeite iinb iebr geihmadOole
ginlaoungsturten ausgei6itt lporben
unO 3par INNER 3Dei, uno man gsbt
luobl ni6t febl in Der Qnnd6me, oaB
Der tleins Gelbbetrag bon 20 Gents
bon ben gmpfdngsrn Der S9aBmeiftss
rim 5rau DiQiam 5offmann eingez
i4itt porOsn lit. IS puros ia Seoem
10 bsqusm gsma6t. Sir bas Set am
Sonntag 1T Elm biibi4es llntsrbals
tungsprogramm aufgeiteat porOen, 10
baB ss aur5peil giebt fir Sung uno
2lIt. Qud piro ss an elmer 9er3itdrs
flung aelrii, nift ieblen. 2ic 6anrtl,c
Siemsr bat ibr I6Gnes 2(npsisn i'm
Snt,rsiIe Der gutsn Sa6e ben 8umen
CUR 9erfugung qeitsat. Die SftenO
Gar bringt bic gsiuder Bis sur 3uss
.ulum QDenue uno BON ou iino es
nod 3pei Strabsn in n0roli6sr Rid
tuun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
9obesftur5.
Ter gnitreidler Ratfmniel Sarris
trdst tootIidje gerlesungen
0aDpu.

Gin Gpier ieines geriIis purSe
geitern Der 6S Sdbre aIte 9lnitreit,er
Jtatbaniel !SarriS Don. Der Balm Str.
uno SnHliIton aoe. gr itiir5te ans
einer Sobe Don 80 iNIB bonn God
zines Sauies on Der Gbaie il:o
SangInno Strabe. aIs er eernbe bos
Scriit betreten un6 NIT Dem Sin.
iireidIeH 6es Sduies begiIinerr ruolItc.
Del Dem Stiir3 tris er eineu S6d.
oeIbrud, eiuen griih oes Iinfen 8ci.
reS uuo aiidJ innere 8erIeslmsen oa.
Don uu6 iiarb fiir3e 3eit uad ieiucr
gtHlieierlmg mn itdStiden !Soipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
In Der 3elle ssitorben.

Sp ,iusr 3el. bss arautnssfGns'
mites itarb pdbrsub Der ssitrissr
Rabi bic 32 Sabre aIi. 5onnie 9uul'
liban pon go. $50 pirTOn Gtrabe,
bic am SOnntdg absnb pOu ben 90
Iisijtm Gbdis unb Draper ipessn
S,rumlungerns psrbaftst iporben mar,
Die SOnIIiban ilagte iDGtrtnb Der
Na6t ii6sr llnpoblisiu. ipcrauf ibr
biz Waatron. Jrau gdsfdse stn sins
faf<s Saasmitisl rsrabrd&ts mas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
THEODORE HORSTMAN,
GcdltSanwnlt
G12 0irteuntiIc 9ibrnrn OBebdu6c.
Ii4 @nlnut 5irube.
-3n Nauie--
CHARLES LYBRAND BDAIFIELD

no 400 RruuOiuaH Sprrdliinnbcr uun 2 bis I
llbr, auegcuonmrn Sunutugo uuo TirnStunS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21
9eutid,er eiteruriid,er Stub.

Der Deitide Stterortidye Hlub
fonntt morgen g(beuo tpieber inn wi.
IineB Der'S Club 5itimHmen. Der
@ortrogertoe iii .Serr geuno Drmts.
ipeIder iIber aagerueiaie Edgesfrupen
Ipreden fpiro. Den Iceten Bortrae i'm
@iouat bdIt Serr 9eopoIn aLepbolh
am 70, Septeurher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21

Bic Gbnrd, SeiHfnup So. tlagte
cine iSoroerlmg iiber $342.50 gegen
gInier g9. SSotion. - 2ie Sarhcn
0epciit aio 9oaiI SO. cine iolte ii6er
S30i.S0 gcgeu 9ertrlo 9Iier. -
Die Guid @itbornrpoI Building 2liio.
eiaticu 60. cine iolfe iiber Sl153 IS
eegen sSo5n y splitter II. u. Elf,
Sie Bon lon 9iiiIbing and Soan
go. erlangte elm llrtbeiI iiber S3ll6.
50 gegen gorel 9aiiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21

ber Ssrie Stpiidsn unieren nReos" uno
ben goitoner champions" i'm bieii>
aen Reolanb Sielo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
CANNED AUTOMOBILES.

Farmers who have no livestock do
not reed si.o Farmers who have no
livestock have no business on ar aver
age Iowa farm They should ind
cheaper land. 50 every good Iowa
farmer needs a s!lo.
That IS PARTICULARS true This sea-
son. We are due 70 have considerable
soft corn this fall Even with long
autumn some corn VIII not en,i-sly
mature. Ard there is only ore eff
Gent place for immature cor1.-tf7e s!lo.
There c.14 farmer gets the last ounce
OF value possible on, Of his crop.
Soft corn freezes II the crib, /, is
unteedable, When il thaws j; fer
merits. When il drys without rnold.ng
II, : cha1y. In The zilo it retains so-
use much Of the nou-!shing and health
tul juices OF the green period Not
that every farmer Of account doesn't
know this. but merely 10 remind him
OF Il
I, doesn't cur much figure whether
a loss comes thru soft corn or hog
cholera so far as the bank account IS
concerned. a loss is loss in the hog
yard or the cornAeld. Whoever fails
TO get all there IS in II out Of his crop
loses. Two times TWO is four and al
ways was and always viii be-
The farmer who has stock enough 10
eat So tons of stlage is losing money
good year or bad year when he goes
without a silo. That would require
about % head OF livestock. sucn is
the conclusion OF the experts and ex-
perimearers
a glance over half hundred farm
sales reported from ali over northern
and central Iowa shows that the aver
age price Of the farms approximate
5000 an acre Tha. kind Of land calls
for the best and most businesslike
farming Rus!aesslike farming in
ciuoes efficiency, The silo is efficient.
It saves it all.
To add q bushel an acre 70 The 1914
corr yield Of Iowa al current prices
would buy al, tae automobiles in Iowa
today AZ 1900 per and leave a wagon
| load Of change over Next years au-
toulobil-s ara n this Years silos.
| Moral: Bund silo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
DANIEL pooNE's SON IN IOWA.
Surveyed Neutral Ground In North<
>as<>ra lava


eastern Iowa.
Almost the earliest surveying done
within the present boundaries OF Iowa
was the marking OF the boundaries OF
what was known as the Neutral Ground
in the northeastern part OF the state.
This piece of land was set aside in
1880 to separate the Sac and Fox In
dams from the Sioux, between whom
there had been long and bloody war
fare. The surveyor appointed to mark
the boundaries OF the Neutral Ground
was Nathan Boone, son of the famous
Kentucky backwoodsman, Daniel
Boone. According to q writer In the
July number of The Iowa Journal OF
History and Politics. published by thu
State Historical Society OF Iowa, BOou4
was instructed to run q line from the
mouth of the Upper Iowa to the source
Of its first or left hand fork and
thence westward to the second or upper
fork Of the Des Moines river. Then
twenty miles south and twenty miles
north of this line and parallel to u
:.ge other lines were to be run Boz
tween the Mississippi and the Des
Moines." This strip of land. forty miles
wide and extending from the Missis.
sippi to the Des Moines, included tho
whole or parts Of the present counties
of Allamakee, Clayton, Winneshiek.
Fayette, Howard. Chickasaw, Bremen.
Mitchell, Floyd. Butler, Cerro Gor6o.
Franklin, Hardin, Hancock. Wright.
Hamilton, Kossuth, Humboldt, and
Webster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Dies Moines Is in one Of those spasms
Of attempted enforcement of the sun
dav Laws which occur from time 10
time II CITIES and appeal is made TO
the attorney general TO enforce the
law. The Dss Moines Capital refers 70
the olue laws Of Iowa" and insists that
the laws literally enforced would
practically result in the closing Of
every door in the business district on
Sunday. 1t would curtan privileges that
the best church people in the city use
and expect TO have continue A law
which prohibits all forms Of labor not a
necessity or for charity allows wide
range Of discretion on the par. Of the
police powers
TIE probabilities are that TIE law as
It stands would furnish hard sIeddin 2
for its snforcr. Puritan observance
Of the Sabbath is not general In Iowa.
Neither is observance OF the statutes
Of the state limiting labor and anuse-
merts OF Sunday Men take their rec
reatlon about as they see fit, 90 fish
ing. cunning, play ball, golf, and motor
for pleasure. recreation and auause-
n,ent. attend theaters. do very much as
they like. in crowds and parties and as
individuals. Much that is done is II
direct violation Of the spirit as well as
| the letter of the statute.
Whatever the law. people 60 or
spending Sunday about as their indi-
vidual desires and tendencies impe
them. Perhaps no law is less observed
than the Sunday law. In most towns
| no attempt is made TO enforce 1t liter
| ally or in spirit.
| The laboring man Is the one mos
affected materially. He needs his Sun.
day. To be SURE there are those wht
| in order that certain necessary func
lions shall go on must work Sunday
But there is small sense or justic.
from a general viewpoint in shutting
up the barber shops and leaving tn,
~moke shops to run wide open. Th'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
NO IMMEDIATE PEACE PROSPECT.

/ The fall Of Warsaw marks a vast and
significant change from the situation n
J few weeks ago when the Russians were
! in East Prussia and threatening Berlin.
| Now Poland is in the hands of the
Germans and the great Russian army
/ is lighting desperately to avoid COM
plete defeat and capture. II IS evident
that the Russians are unable to hold or
check appreciably the eucircling move
ment of the ka:sers armies. The best
6emoralized and shattered. The vic
torious drive has been amazing sue
cessful
The second year Of the war begins
with Germany in Warsaw and the
Russians desperately striving 10 save
, themselves as the FRS, began with
Germany driving resistly thru Belgium
and France ard the allies as desperate
~ defending Paris and the French
coast ports. So far as any definite
settlement of the war however it seems
as distant as i did year ago.
Still Germany is :nviola,e as re-
CARDS her own soil. The war has been
fought outside of her borders. The de-
vastation that has been widespread has
not been hers 10 suffer. On the other
hand she has won and holds Belgium
and a strip OF France equal 10 about
one-sixth the area Of Iowa. She has
lost her territorial possessions il Africa
and the far east. Compared 10 her ad-
vaatages al the seat OF way however
these losses leave her with advantage.
Her victories have been at home and
on land.
The French have a .oe-hold in
.Alsace. That is as deep as Germany
has been penetrated The line along
the west has held and the drive of the
allies which was intended TO cooperate
with the advance OF Russia mas failed.
The latest v!cto-y, Will hold IN. Bal
kans and Greece IN allegiance. The new
year OF war begins with Germany beat
ing Russia and holding the allies on
her twenty fve-yard line.
The war IS rot over. Il is nobody's
goal. When Germany starts TO carry
the bail into French territory again she
may meet the same resistance that
stopped her at the gates Of Paris and
sent her hur-y.ns back TO the trenches
beyond the A:sne.
The situation outside the possibilities
of lack Of war materials and food holds
out no immediate prospect Of peace
None OF the principal nations are ready
for peace except upon terms that their
opponents would not admit And so
the war must go on 70 exhaustion Of
more millions Of men and more billions
Of treasure and greater destruction
and waste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
Operation Not Needed

Ballard, cain has ssnt e the
Of Futea and Trsx
In her Barnes
doctors say gladstone cam cured without
well unnecessary SUI.
cured, know, and this is proof POSITIVE ana
rnyfr is the case"
the intestinal organs Soften
particles that much nd
oose
Usually sucent efficacy Traxe splendid
Kidneys ne
and bile from the
three times
dose the weakened
rum o~nsy u
For public have MADE
supply through leading drug sters "
sh.lown To MeBride Will
corner Main and Center Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
HAND HIN THE WATCH.

HdSJIi tIIE JIUtIe-odzctt'-.J
The corn in the Cerro Gordo county
bottoms is growing splendidly and is
tasseling out quite as well as though
the skies did not weep every other
hour. Farmers are hoping that the
season at Clear Lake viii not hang on
50 late but thar they may be able to
utilize the feet of TOW boats and motor
boats TO siluck the corn in October.
The Mason City Country Club golf
players are enjoying the game i'm
mensely They have substituted hol-
low rubber balls for the time being
and by use Of high boots and skiffs
for the caddies are able to play quite
as splasIly a game as the professionals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
BEGINNING OF SETTLEMENT.
Settlers Began TO Pour Into lows Il
Year 1893.


Year 1888.
The first Of June. 1889. was tho sig
nal for a rush Of immigrants into the
Black Hawk Purchase. It was the day
on which the eastern Iowa country
was supposed to be free OF Indian in
habitants. This supposition, however.
did not entitle the whites to take up
their abode in the abandoned Indian
country. 1t still belonged to the United
States government, and persons who
entered upon its acres would be dealt
with az trespassers according to law.
Not until the land had been plated by
surveyors and formally opened to set
Element might anyone come into tho
Iowa wilderness. To this rule the gov
eminent made an exception In the cass
of mines upon public lands. Licences
were granted to diggers and smelters
in return for certain rent The old
Dubuque lead mines were accordingly
occupied soon after the first OF June,
1898; but elsewhere government rules
and statutes and troops were .general-
ly disregarded by the adventurous pio-
neers. They focked into different parts
of the new public domain, impelled by
the rare opportunity to acquire choics
locations for towns and farms.-Ffom
the July number of The Iowa Journal
of History and Politics. published BY
the State Historical Society Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
COUNTRY CLUB MOVEMENT.


During recent years thousands OF
clubs have been formed for enjoyment
Of athletic and country life. To large
extent these clubs are formed to pro-
vide grounds for the game OF golf, but
other sports and pastimes are Included.
Fresh air and invigorating sport have
been provided for host Of people.
Like all other phases of American
life, many of these country clubs have
their incongruous aspects. The first
OF them Were quite simple. People
went out there in their cid clothes,
played golf and tennis. studied botany,
got up informal picnics. and lived close
10 the soil.
The typical country club Of the
larger cities today is a very different
affair. If the members ever need their
store toys and glad rags, it is when
they go to the Country Club, where the
swelis Of the town do congregate. Far,
far away are fed the nature lovers.
Instead, one sees richly gowned women
playing bridge for handsome prizes OF
silverware. The men prance around
in outing garments designed by the
most select tailors.
1t is natural enough for wealthy
please. 1t is no ones business il they
do erect a hundred thousand dollar
casino in place OF the simple old shed
where the original golfers used to store
their clubs. But many smaller and less
wealthy places make mistake in
feeling that they must also play the
game of country life in an equally
costly and formal manner.
1. is hard to keep any kind OF club
life simple and inexpensive. The most
prosperous members become envious
Of the privileges of more elaborate or
CARNATIONS. Ten or twenty or fifty
dollars additional for dues is nothing
70 them. and they can't see why II
should be anything to other people.
The popular athletic sports OF the
day need not be costly. couple OF
hundred people almost anywhere who
desire such country sports could club
together and maintain golf links and
tennis courts in simple way for
annual dues of SO each. 1t is the
iuxuries of club houses and restaurants
that cost rather than the essentials OF
these games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
THE CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE.


Editor Times Republican: On Iowa
Day at the Panama. 1nterna-
tional Exposition. Governor Clarke
claimed almost everything for Iowa;
and Governor Johnson OF California,
in replying admitted that ali Governor
Clarke said OF Iowa, and even more
is true.
Among other expressions, Governor
Clarke claimed Iowa is the garden
snot of the world" The expression re-
minded me OF something ! wrote an1
had nrinted in the T.-R. about th1r-
teen years ago as blind" advertise
mont AS this article would supply
Ioua,s booster orators with good and
well-backed foundation for little ex-
ira spread eagle stuff, the T.-R. might
like to publish it again. gratis. with the
! "adr left out. / was always a tr1fe
nroud of this article, myself, and con-
slider that there Is more than a gram
Of truth and more common sense In the
part claiming Iowa's important position
ON this earth, and 1 claim dozen
wears precedence over Governor Clarke
| in boasting Of the fact.
| Fo;inw..nS ;s ffle article including the
CENTER OF UNIVERSE.
"Narshalltown Must Be 1t According to
| Russell Wallace, the Great Scientist
! "Ir rece... Issue of the 1ndepen
, dent" Alfred Russell Wallace, one OF
the greatest scientists the world has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06

The Mexicans have been given an
other fnal chance TO establish law and
order among them selves. Those final
chances are like an actors farewell
tours, periodical.
II as asserted, an absolute ant.septic
has been found, II will be possible now
70 shoot soldiers over and over ard
use them again and again. To the
kings and kaisers the news will come
Ike the announcement Of ssven-cent
gasolene TO an auto.n ob.list.
At the osteopathic convention at Los
Angeles one OF the bone busters argued
thar mankind belongs on all fous and
disease IS the result Of walking up
right. Suspicion Is reused that Doc
Yak must have broken loose again.
But now objection is made TO Hard
ing because ne has no water ballast
Best thing 70 DO with that boat Is to
tie it TO the dock and leave it there
The Ortu-nsxa Review. democratic. Is
mentioning Garrison for governor ser
io,lsly. So is the Manson Democrat
but with a different sort Of serious
ness.
Answering the question as to who is
the greatest living Iowan. there isn't
ever any greatest living anybody. No
body gets to the greatest class until ne
qualities for the obituary notice.
Two big things are coming to Iowa
"a silo on every farm and nard roao
before the farm house.
r. the Pocshontas Record is fair
sample of the feeling up where Jo
Allen lives, the county isn't thinking
of much Of anything else but his can
didacy.
Ancient Mariner Roosevelt proposes
to go right on living with the aba
,ross hung TO his neck
II tho Germans capture that Russian
army they will capture hungry man
with every prisoner. And hungry mer
must be fed. However, it would settle
,he hired man question back on the
German farms.
They are claiming now that Shake
sneare was brewer. Well, 1t wouldn't
get him anything in Iowa after Jan
| i, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
A TRIAL BALANCE.
rAJlant;c Tele graDh.l

Cass county spends on its dirt roads,
county and township, about $4,000 to
$4,000 year In ten years this would
amount TO say $500 900 and in twenty
years, $1,000. 900. In twenty five years
il would amount TO si25O.000 The
roads Of this county could be paved for
$40 geo a mile. There are 49, miles of
county road SYSTEM BY issuing forty
year bonds as they do in California,
the entire county road system could be
paved without its costing any one a
cent more than il costs now and at the
same time leave money enough to keep
the dirt roads in shape all the time. 1t
isn't question. OF more money, this
permanent road question. but OF spend
ing the money we have in the best
way, and doing work which will last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06

average barber. however. agrees with
the law. He knows that six days and
until near midnight Of Saturday -
enough for week.
The law needs amendment. Leaving
out of the question the moral right or
wrong of the man who takes such rec
reation or amusement as appeals to
him on Sunday there is no need for a
statutory hypocrisy that forbids labor
and amusement and fails OF any en-
forcement of its provisions. The law
should be enforced or changed.