davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Aiaona News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Algora. Feb. Melvin NUckey, an
AIgona young man Is the new pastor
II -. james Methodist church il
Cedar Rapids. and also : student OF
Junior standing in the state university
al Iowa CITY, He was q graduate Of
Algona high school and for two years
was q member OF the high school de-
batting team and winner of the district
oratoricaI contest II 1910. He also
won a gold medal in debate at Morn
:ngsi6e college, Sioux City, where he
spent one year.
John o. Johnson. Of Mason City, has
bought the Watt Jones farm in Cresco
township, OF l. D. Russ, OF Chicago.
There are 400 acres in the farm and
ne paid sl25 per acre.
The members of James 9. Taylor
6. A r post have voted 10 give their
building and lot 70 The county, re-
tanning the use of It as long as the
post survives. They have taken this
action 10 prevent the property from
passing into the hands Of the state or
ganization.
A. ]. Brown will build full set OF
new buildings in the spring on his farm
near his homestead. This Will be the
fourth house and third complete set
of buildings on Mr.. Browns farms
south of town.
August Bremen. the State street
barber has received news Of the death
II battle. OF one Of his brothers. who
was a German soldier, near LODI,
Poland.
The Methodist Brotherhood will give
a Lincoln program at the church next
sunday evening. at which several AL
gonians viii give addresses.
DR. T. l. Trioon took his sister, Mrs.
C. +. L-ampright, 70 the state university
hospital at Iowa City, where she under
went an operation.
| c. u. Quinby and wife. who went
to Long Beach, Cal. early in the fal
! have purchased home there.
/ Assessor C. o. Simpson is making
I his annual roundup and Ralph Peter
son is taking the census of the original
/ plat OF the city
! Mrs Bert Palmer of Pittsburgh
! has come TO Algona to help care fol
her mother, Mrs. Charles c. Chubb
who has been quite Ill.
Mrs. F. L. Odell wife of the govern.
men. dairy expert living on the Quar-
ton farm had preliminary operation
for goiter ar Rochester. Mimi. sine
then, she has been feeling much bet
ter, having gained twenty pounds II
weight. She has returned TO the hos
pital again for another operation
which, il is hoped. will cure her com
pletely.
Mrs. Prefer. the woman who sho
herself week ago Monday, is noT
abla 70 sir nm in bed and will soon b
able TO leave the hospital.
son was born Wednesday 20 Nj
and Mrs Mullin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
IOWA RlFLEMEN DEFEATED.
Lose Second Match Of Season "a
Massaehuse tts Agriculture College.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 5.-Iowa universitys
rifle team has lost another match. hav-
ing been defeated by the Massachu-
sets .Aggies," and now ranks fourth
in the intercollegiate race. The Hawk
eyes followed this defeat by scoring
go. and this will doubtless beat Nor
witch. a weak sister" The leader in
the latest match is once more A. A.
Arneson. Of Emmons Mimi. who made
1876 points. including perfect score
of 100, in prone shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LrowN iowa: FEBRUARY s. 1915

three course banquet to the Yoeman
lodge last Friday night. A large class
was afterwards initiated. The Web
ster City visitors gave number of
drills.
Prof o. T. Petit, Of our schools. is
candidate for county superintendent.
Mrs. E. S. johnson arrived home
Thursday of this week from a pleasant
visit with relatives in Mena, Ark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
KILLS MAN WITH STOVE POKER.
Quarrel Between Railroad srpioye'
Results Fatally.
Times Repu0!!c an.

special 10 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. FEB. Charles Lei
brock is dead and Chris Getting is in
Jail awaiting ar inquiry into the cause
q Leibrocks demise. II is likely q
charge o: murder VIII be made The
two men are said 10 have Quarreled last
night in Ceilings room at local no.
III. ard thai Getting hit Leihrock over
,ht. head with q poker. Mrs. Getting
was 2 witness 10 the fatal quarrel
Both ne- were employed by the Bur
nrs.on railroad They came here from
Seward Eeb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
REAL RoosEvELTIAN COW.
Story City Jersey Gives Birth to Four
Calves Within Eleven Months.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Nevada. Feb Sat Story City there
lis q Jersey cow of the Ruoseveltian
type. During the past eleven months
she has given birth TO four calves, TWO
sets OF twins. The cow belongs to
Johnson Brothers They bought her as
q heifer for small price and later
sold her for $40. Then they bought
her back short time afterwards sor
$50 and have Iateiy refused sI09 for
her She keeps the TWO families sup
piled with butter and milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
seaman News Notes.
,pecial to Times-Repubhcan.

Beaman, Feb. State organizer
and inspector of rural schools, Mr..
Woodruff. was here Monday and gave
talk on the benefits and advantages to
be derived from consolidation OF
schools. He Is a man of experience
and has facts only to give to those
who were opposed
Roy Nint and wife are visiting
Charles Nint in Vienna.
Lee Hutchison. c. * y. ". railway
dispatcher OF Eagle Grove. was here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

Representative volstead, who was
paired against the bill when 1t passed.
voted to override the presidents veto.
Presidents Taft and Cleveland vetoed
similar measures and attempts to over
rice them failed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

yesterday looking after the wires that
were blown down.
-Al Hotopp's new residence IL about
completed. 1t is the finest and most
costly farm house in this part of the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Williams News Items.

Special 10 Times Republican
Williams Feb, THE ladies' aid
o. the ". E. church served a splendid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

Chamberlain's Cough REMEDY has
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that it contained
no narcotics For sale by all druggists.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

In the present war the motorcycle
has been found to be exceedingly valu-
able. especially in dispatch bearing.
The sun gives 900 times the light
that full moon does.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
BURoCk HEADS 6. 4. R.
MATTE WART ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF RELIEF
CORPS.
L. D. oattles Elected Commander q
Sons Of vetsrans.-Nsxt MsstiWO
OF Department at u JvRta.

Western Newspaper Union News service
La Junta.-The closing days Of the
G. A. r. encampment Of 1915 witnessed
a remarkable parade, from the fact
that it was held early in the morning
and there were in line more veterans
from Colorado and Wyoming than
ever will be seen together again. At
the conclusion of the parade all the
orders went into executive session for
the election OF officers. Pueblo will
be the next meeting place of the de-
partment. and the officers elect are:
Department commander. F. o. Bur
dick OF Boulder; senior vice command
er X. f. Fitch OF Laramie, WyO.; and
junior vice commander. f. V. Thom
as of Littleton. Oother officers named
were: Department chaplain. Robert
Waugh. Colorado Springs. medical di-
rector. DIR. H. o. Dodge. Boulder.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
the following officers: President,
Matte Stewart OF Golden; senior
vice president. Cora Neeham. La
Junta; junior vice president. Mrs.
Matilda Croft. Rock Springs. Wyo.
The Women Of the G. A. X. elected
as president Mrs. Vogtel Of Monte
Vista, and the Sons of Veterans will
be headed the coming year by l.. B.
Battles OF Boulder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
SOL lDleRs WHO WEAR Wells
osltish Troops In eovtisssest Africa
Nave 70 Conduct csmpaiSN
Under Difficulties.

One Of the hottest places where the
British are lighting II in German
6outhWest Africa, where General
Botha II in command Of an expedition
against the enemy. The habitable part
OF German Southwest Africa lies IN
the center Of q sun-scorched. water
lses. shadeless desert Of shifting sand.
and General Botha's men have to carry
everything they need. for nothing
whatever can be obtained from the
country. not even fodder for the ami
mails
Tho sand penetrates everywhere.
and the heat OF the sun is SO terrific
that all the troops fighting with Gen
eral Botha have been served out with
wells and goggles" Without them,
indeed. 1t would be impossible to get
along at all. and. as it is. hundreds
Of the Boer burghers. though hardened
campaigners. have been so blistered
by the sun that they are in hospital
The heat at midday IL 122 degrees
in the shade and the Shade" 10 .
sweltering tent. Many Of the troops
pass that time Of the day with moth
ing on but a sun helmet and pair
Of boots.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
SHE QUIT
But Il Was . Hard Pull.

1t is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such a condition as It
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said liked 1t
SO well I would not, and could not,
quit drinking it, but was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv.
GUS prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had .
constant pain around my heart until I
thought could not endure II.
Frequently I had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly l was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my
self what's the use of being sick all
the time and buying medicine 30 that
l could indulge myself in coffee?
80 I got some Postum to help me
quit made it strictly according to
directions and want to tell you that
SAohSo Noo 6iSoeSoS otCP III ny
life. It was easy to quit coffee be-
cause l now like Postum better than
the coffee.
"One by one the old troubles left
until now I am in splendid health.
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine. can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and CSC pack
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup Of hot va
ter and. with cream and sugar. makes
q delicious beverage Instantly. 900
and SOC tins
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's 4 Reason for Postum.
sold bv GrocerA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Smith Judgment for $4,000 Affirmed.

Benver.-The State Supreme Court
granted new trial to Lauro Garcia,
a Mexican convicted of killing Mar
shall c. E. Brockman of Fort Collins,
affirmed judgment for $4,000
awarded Sylvia T. Smith, who was
editor of newspaper at Marble, Colo
where she was forcibly deported, and
declared that James A. ,Shinn, former
ly state game and fish commissioner,
was properly succeeded in office by
Walter B. Fraser as the result of
competitive civil service examination.
A long list Of decisions was an
nounced by the court Garcia OBJ
tanned a new trial because new evil
dence supporting the defense that he
is insane has been discovered by his
attorneys. Miss Smith obtained her
judgment in the lower court against
c. F. Meek. an official of the Colorado
Yule Marble Company. who is now
dead. She alleged he was instru-
mental in having her forcibly de-
ported from Marble because of articles
in her paper criticising his company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

BILE and eeiled on the inside with nas>
row flooring. tonGued and grooyed. bat
without beading. The intentioa y 70
make the inside finish as smooth -
possible to prevent crevices whers OBJ
jectioaable bacteria may AnA . lodg.
ment.
The ceiling over the COW stable IL
made In the same way. WellSAa-
sonsd lumber 10 carefully put on and
thoroughly well7nailed With building
paDse between the boarding and
studding and the joists overhead.
This boarding 10 afterward thoroughly
well painted with three coats OF white
paint made by grinding white LEAD in
to linseed oil. This makes q ceiling
that may be washed and kept clean.
You can SEQ that !: IL clean because
it Is white in color. It sho~s positive
ly whether it needs washing or not.
The partitions between the COW
stalls are Of iron, finished with hard
smooth Japan burned into the iron.
Tho advantage Of iron COW stalls 10
that the amount of surface to bs kept
clean IL reduced to the smallest pro
portions and still maintain the neces-
sary divisions between the cows. Also
the hard enamel finish offers very lit,
tie encouragement for dirt. insects or
bacteria.
The proper housing Of dairy cows
to produce clean, sanitary milk, has
been worked out to 4 complete sci
ence. Cleanliness Is the main require
ment. Unless the stable il SO built
that It may be kept clean it is useless
to try to furnish milk with . low
bacteria count. such as 10 required fol-
certified milk or other high-prfced
brands.
In addition to the smooth interior
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Three Get Long Sentences,

Cripple Creek-Dr r. r. Walker OF
Victor %, and married. was sentenced
to from five to seven years in the
penitentiary by Judge Sheafor, follow
ing a scathing arraignment OF Walker
and his two companions, Wallace
Gould, % and married. and Charles
Eby, young business men of Victor,
who were given from three to five
years each The sentence followed
conviction on charges in which three
young girls were concerned, growing
out of night revel In Victor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Utes Plan Bio Bear Dance.

Rangely-The Ute Indians, who
have camped at the confluence OF
Douglas creek and the White river
with the announced intention of be.
coming permanent settlers, had car
penter cut a barrel In two for them,
and they are stretching rawhide across
the barrel halves. making drums for
what they say is going to be heap
big bear dance" The bear dance. one
Of the most famoust of the Indian in
stitutions. will signalize conference,
but they refuse to tell white inquirers
what they are to confer about.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Loftu. win. ope nlno Handicap.

Denver-A brilliant burst OF speed
that cinched a victory and new track
record in its final stride, sent $500
horse fans into a frenzy Of cheers and
excl. ement at Overland park Saturday
in the opening handicap of the racing
season. 1t was probably the greatest
race in the history of the historic
park, with bare margin of four
inches at the finish between Lotus,
a dark horse" and Seneca, famous
racer of Juarez and Vancouver. The
handicap was the principal event Of
the eight races comprising the open
ing program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Cow on Track Wrecks Train.

Salida.-George Fitzsimmons, haul.
ing passenger train No. 317 on the mar
row-gauge route to Alamosa, was bad
ly hurt when the engine struck COW
on Round hill and was turned over.
Engineer Fitzsimmons, one OF the old.
est employees on the Denver 4 Rio
Grande, was caught between the ten.
der and engine and severely scalded,
but is recovering at the railroads hos.
pital here. Fireman Frank Hartman
escaped with bruises. The cars did
not leave the track
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
$lAS09,000 N WHEAT
the 1915 CROP S4o.aee OUoNGlS
IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR.
Winter Whsst Estimatsd s.eooooo
oUoheis and Spring crep At s.
eeA0oo, With Gain in Prices.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Farmers OF Colorado Wiil
reap a winter wheat crop $4,000
bushels in excess Of last year. and
will sell it at Il cents a bushel over
1914 prices. making . net gain for
1915 OF $262.4O0. The total to be de-
rived from the winter wheat crop OF
the state is SS.090.2O0, AS approx
mated by the statistics Of the United
States weather bureau.
4 yieiS of spring wheat in Colorado
Of 5.66O.e0O bushels. compared with
100000 bushels last year. is pre-
dicted In the report. The government
crop OF spring wheat is expected to
show a gain in 1915 over 1914 OF ap
proximately 6S.000.0O0 bushels.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crops OF the United States will
reach nearly 100000 bushels this
year. and of this Colorado will con-
tribute 12,550.OOO bushels, and sell It
at $14,SO9,0 900.
The following figures are issued by
the bureau of crop estimates, in CO.
operation with the weather bureau
and the Department Of Agriculture:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
honA Chestnut.

Il was sitting on the bootblack's
stand" said the story-teller. when
the parade came along, the grand
marshal riding big bay horse at its
head. Well, Just as the head of tho
parade came opposite me. 1t stopped.
The grand marshal's horse wouldn't
90 another step"
Recognized you as his long lost
half brother. suppose" said one Of
his listeners maliciously.
Think you're smart. don't you?
Well, I'll tell you, anyhow 1t was
pride that made that horse stop
nothing but pride. He wanted his
shoes shined.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

finish and sanitary furnishings, thor.
oush system of ventilation is provided
by intake fues in the outside walls
and outlet fiues for the foul air. which
extend up the sides Of the building
and along the roof to the cupola ON
the peak. This system takes fresh air
from the outside and delivers II at the
ceiliag over the COWS. Foul air is
drawn on through the nues that have
their lower ends near the stable door.
The horse stable end Of this ban
is flashed in somewhat the same man.
nef, except that the stali partitions
and hangers may be made of wood.
In some sections farmers prefer wood.
en- horse stall partitions. In some sec-
tions farmer prefer wooden horse
stall partitions. In other sections
they are made of wood TO save
expense. While iron stalls look neat
and trim and add more to the appear.
ance and real value of the barn, they
are not considered absolutely neces-
sary.
One of the most interesting features
about the construction of this barn is
the way in which the large hay doors
are constructed. These doors ere 10
feet in width and IL feet in height.
They slide up and down In iron
grooves. SO there Is no swelling of the
tracks to bother In wet weather. The
doors are hung by counterbalance
weights on Ainch ropes that play
over grooved pulleys near the top.
These weights run up and down in
boxes built the same as window
frames, 80 there is nothing to inter
fere with their action. The advan-
tage is that the doors may be left part
ly open or pulled all the way down,
and they will stay In any position. re-
gardless of the way the wind blows.
When the big NOV is being filled
with hay 1t is \ great satisfaction to
leave these doors wide open 80 that
the air can circulate through freely
from one end Of the NOW to the other.
The doorway is big enough to admit
large horse forkloads OF hay without
dislodging part OF the load trying to
pull 1t through. This feature will be
appreciated by the farmers who have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Perfect Vision.

"You big mutt" said the batter. az
the umpire called the third strike.
that was foot outside. What's tho
matter with your eyes?"
Nothing at ALL" replied the arbi-
traitor In chilling tones. 81 can see
from here to the clubhouse. and II
don't see you over there In five min
utes it'll cost you fifty dollars"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

struggled with hay doors built on the
old-fa shioned order.
Another interesting feature about
the barn is the number of windows
and the neat way in which they are
built into the sides of the stable Mod
ern farm barns require larger win
dows than formerly. One reason is
that farm stables contain more ami
mails. but the principal reason is that
we have learned the value of sunlight
and daylight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

in many sections Of the country be.
cause Of their neat appearance and
smooth interior, which gives such
splendid NOW room. A roof of this
shape 10 strong, because Of the built
uD arches. consisting of heavy trussed
rafters, placed six feet apart on CEN
tiers. The rafters between these sup
porting arches are equally spaced, 50
~ to Sriag the bearings for the roof
boards two feet apart.
This barn is 3e feet in width and
10 feet in length, rs shown By the
floor plan and Is intended for the
stabling Of 1S cows and IL horses
The two stables are made entirely
separate by building = solid partition
crosswise of the barn, as shown in
the door plan. For convenience there
are doors at the alleys that may be
opened ut chore time.
One farm Of from 40 to 80 acres,
where one barn is required to stable
both horses and COWS, this arrange
ment works out in very satisfactory
manner. Yards are provided to keep
the horses and COWS separate when
turned out, and they are as separate
inside as they could be in two differ
ent buildings. The yards are fenced
In such = way as to give the COWS
free access to the building from the
COW stable end, and the horses are
always taken out or In at the horse end
of the barn. Similar doors are pro,
vided at both ends Of the barn, and
windbreaks are built according to the
location, SO as to protect both kinds
of live stock to the best possible ad-
vantage.
The construction Of this barn calls
for good solid concrete walls with
footings. The foundation walls are
~. feet from the bottom Of the foot
ings to the top of the wall where the
sills are laid. The footings are "a
inches wide. to prevent the possibil-
tty of settling.
Two rows of concrete piers are
built under the supporting columns
on both sides Of the center alley.
These piers and columns are placed
to divide the stable into three Sec
tions, IL feet EACH which works we'll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

in construction because 12-foot joists
may be butted together on top of the
girders and spliced to tie the building
together firmly crosswise.
A good solid concrete floor is laid
IN both horse department and COW
stable. The floor differs, in being
level across in the horse stable. while
the usual managers and cutters are
nodded into the floor in the COW sta
BILE end OF the barn.
,-he COW stable walls are made dou-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Pardon Granted Edward J. Es.eo.

Denver-Edward J. Estes, former
chairman Of the Weld county board
Of commissioners. who early in 1912
was sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary on an admitted charge
of forgery involving county funds, and
whose term later was committed by
former Governor Ammons to three
years. was granted a full pardon by
Gov. George A. Carlson, who as dis
trict attorney Of Weld county in 1912
waged the prosecution that resulted
N his conviction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Mrs. Berta Wright Acquitted.

Denver.-Nine hours constituted the
period Of jury deliberation which re
suited in the acquittal of Mrs. Berta
charge OF having deliberately slain
her husband, John A. Wright. on
April 1S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Boy, IS, Shoot. Brother, 10.

Canon City.-As Earl Wilkerson,
fifteen. was about to shoot a cat In
the rear of his home on South Ninth
avenue his brother, Glenn. ten, looked
around the corner of the barn and the
bullet struck him between the eyes
Earl picked the wounded boy up and
carried him into the house, but he died
before the doctor arrived.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17
Thouohtful Old Soul,

my dear, I've an idea." said old Mrs.
Goodart to her caller. You know We
frequently read of the soldiers making
sorties. Now why not make up lot
Of those sorties and send them to
the poor fellows at the front?"-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-17

The market quotations Of corn and
oats are also higher than In 1914, with
larger crops than last year predicted
for the country.
The price OF sugar has increased.
The retail price is $7O5 a hundred
weight or to the small buyer 81 for
fourteen pounds. Refiners predict
that the war will keep the price up for
some time.