davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Ordenan of Minneapolis, in a finish
match today Gotch has been training
hard for the match. Reports from
Minneapolis indicate Ordeman was
never in better shape. In the prelim-
inaries Shultz who is training Gotch,
will meet Matson, of Minneapolis.
Thousands of farmers will be on hand
to vie with the city sportsmen in wit
Messing the match, for they appreciate
Gotch's public spirit in coming back to
pay off the debt on the buildings on the
fair grounds
DEBORAH.
The Aase Haugen home for old peo-
pie was dedicated yesterday. When
Miss Haugen died she willed her val
liable farm south of DEBORAH 20 the
United Lutheran church for the pur-
pose of building home Cor the old
people of her church. The United
Lutheran church built handsome
$50, 900 building with all conveniences.
A. present there are fifteen inmates
The dedicatory sermon was delivered
by the Rev. j. n. Killanl D. D.. Of St
Anthony Theological seminary. Ad-
dresses were also made by the Rev. T..
n. Engen of Minneapolis and the Rev.
n B. Kildahl, president Of the board OF
charities. A picnic dinner was served.
Boone.
Will Schooler OF Nevada a young
married man, was seriously injured
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
when enroute to this city for the mo-
tor races. In the machine were three
other friends, two of them named
Gamble and-Stone. One of the three
was driving when the machine struck
a rut, east of town, and Schooler be-
lieving that the auto was going to leap
from the road, jumped He struck on
his head and was rendered uncon-
scious. This was about 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon and at 1880 the next
afternoon he had not regained con-
seriousness. Mrs. Schooler was notified
and she soon arrived in the city and
is at the bedside of her husband in
the Eleanor Moore hospital.
Forest City.
Mclaughlin & Son, paving contrac-
tors of Red Oak, arrived Friday with
large force Of men, graders, teams,
etc. and on Saturday began the work
OF grading j. street. commencing at
the Rock island depot aad up to this
writing have six blocks on that stree.
ready for the CURLING settlers. The
curb settlers :tre folio wing the graders
and as soon as their work Is completed
the work of putting down the rein
forced concrete will follow. after which
comes the laying OF rick with the as
phalt filler. and within very short
space of time Fores, City will have
six blocks OF paved streets. The paw
ing CONTRACT. which MAS let last tpril
calls for thirty-one blocks ~ paving
of vertical fibre brick with asphalt
filler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
LINCOLN HIGHWAY CHOOSES OF.
FIc,AL ROUTE FOR TRANS.
CONTINENTAL FLIGHTS,
TWO CROSS COUNTRY
FLIGHTS THIS YEAR
Lincoln Route Picked Because Of lts
Notwithstanding Places TO Be
Selected and Indicators to Be Placed
For Benefit Of Airmsn. - Races
Planned for demonstration Purposes.

Clinton, July 3.-The national aero
plane competition committee of the
Aero Club of America announces that
the route OF the Lincoln highway from
New York to San Francisco had been
selected as the permanent transcon-
tinental aerial highway and that this
route would be followed by the two
cross country fights to be held some
time this year.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 have al
ready been offered and tentative offers
indicate that before the flights are
completely arranged the prizes will
total $4,000. That these prizes will
induce the most prominent aviators Of
the country to participate in the test
is certain, already thirty-two applica-
tons have been filed and seventy Ave
are expected before the competition
starts. The prizes are offered in sec
lions for the best daily flights. Ten
hours will constitute days flight.
According to Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary, chairmanOf the committee on
aeronautical maps and landing places
OF the Aero Club of America, the Lin
coin highway was picked for the trans
continental fights because Of its di-
rectness. it being the shortest land
route, and because of the cooperation
which the organization of the Lincoln
highway consuls, scattered in every
city and town along the 3,400-mile
course, could offer the aviators. Land
ing places will be selected along the
trail, and it is expected that later signs
and indicators which can be read by
the air men when in flight, will be
erected along the course of the high
way.
The Aern Club of 4 merica states the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Eldora, July 3.-Supervisor w. b.
Weldon and County Engineer f. w.
Dunn left last evening for Spencer to
see what is supposed to be the largest
concrete bridge now in course of con-
struction in the state,
Mrs. Roy McKinnen and little son, OF
Marshallsown, arrived in Eldora yes
terday to visit their cousin, Mrs. Riley
Simpson, who lives seven miles west
of Eldora, and their uncle, Mr.. Frank
Near, Of this city. Mr.. Mckinnen ex-
poets to come to Eldora Monday.
DR.. Elliott and family left yester-
day morning in their automobile for
a trip to the Ozark mountains.
Mrs. T. w. Scurry, who has been
in failing health for several weeks past,
was before the commissioners OF in
sanity yesterday morning and adJudged
to be a proper person for treatment
at the state hospital and was at once
taken to Independence.
Mrs. Lew Ward has gone TO Cedar
Falls to spend the week end with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Hazel Humeston. formerly OF
Iowa Falls. who has been living at the
home of her grandfather, Mr.. a. J.
Anderson. since the death of Mrs. An
derson about three months ago. has
gone to Iowa Falls to spend a few days.
Miss Humeston expects to return In
September to attend high school III
that city and graduate with her class.
Miss Alice Allshouse. Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allshouse,
has gone to Cedar Rapids because OF
the illness of her aunt, Mrs. \. r.
Fowler. tsre
Mrs. Warner, of Clermont who has
been staying at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. George St!l, for the
past month. died at 10 o'clock Friday
Mrs. Warner was 81 years of age and
has suffered for several years. The
funeral was held at the Still home thi.
morning and the body was sent &c
Clermont, where the husband is bur
led.
Miss Jennie Perkins has gone fol
a short visit with relatives in Els
therville. Superior and Primghar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
TIdEsREPUBLICAN MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: JULY 3. 1915.

purpose OF the competition to be the
demonstration to the United States
government that aeroplanes are pracN
teal means OF carrying the mails to
isolated points and to assist the war
and navy departments in development
Of an aviation corps for the national
guard and naval militia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
His Bent.

What is your son going to be when
he grows up, Mr.. Jigthorpe?" asked
the visitor, patting little Willie on the
head. We'll, really, don't know yet"
replied the proud parent, but from
the size of his appetite think he has
a decided bent toward the beef-pack.
ing industry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
For Hay Fever or Asthma.

Many persons dread July on account
OF the recurrence of hay fever. Foley
Honey and Tar Compound long has
been recognized as the ideal remedy
for hay fever and asthma. because 1t
heals and soothes that raw. raspinS
feeling in the throat and eases tie
choking sensation. 1t allays inflam-
nation and irritation and brings about
easy and natural breathing. Contains
no habit-forming drugs.-McBride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
TRIVIAL HURT CAUSES DEATH.
Levi. Woman sueeumbs to Blood
POISONING Induced by Splinter.

Special to Times Republic
Lewis, July 3.-Mrs. Bert Sheldon
portion of whose right hand was am
putated in the hopes Of saving her
life from blood poisoning, died as re-
suit of the accident which IN itself was
so trivial that Mrs. Sheldon thought
little about it at the time. She acct
dentally drove splinter under the nal
on one of her fingers. The infection
which followed was quite rapid and the
resort to all known remedies failed to
check its spread. She was the daLsh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elicit, Of
Elicit, and leaves a husbaud> and Two
young children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Cheerful seniIitx.

My. it's great. though, to be forty!
kindo' uppish-like and shorty!
Never knew the joy of living
Finding, losing, taking, giving.
Loving helping. eating, drinking,
Dreaming. hoping, resting, thinking
Till my two-score race I'd run:
Lord, tut being fortys fun!
Strickland Gillian in Juduge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
State Buy. Land at Iowa City.

Special to Tlmes-Repub1ICdn.
Iowa City, July 3.-The state board
of education today purchased the Mar
shall estate property for 100000. 1t will
be part of the site Of the library build
ing, to cost s750,0OO, ultimately cover
ing nearly the entire block adjoining
the college of law building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Mason CITY Man a Suicide.

special to Times RepubI1can.
Mason City, July 3.-Rade Wuckozo-
vich, a laborer, fired three shots into
lis breast this morning. He sat down
on the front porch of his home to COM
nit the deed, which was caused by de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
uYusT Rubber and Cam
vass-pumped full of

So thinks the Tire User who
buys Pneumatics Blind, with
out comparison after thorough
investigation.
So thinks the Car Owner
who buys from the Cut Price
Dealer, the ''just as good" Tire
on which that Dealer quotes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
All Cats look grey
at Night!'

him the biggest discount off a Price List
specially printed up for that purpose
So thinks the Man whose Tire bill
averages nearly half of his entire Seasons
running Expense, when it need not aver
age fourth, if he would only Work
his head" and, once for all, learn the
Tire Game.
T<HERE are Car Owners ,cho reg
ularly get $3.50 to sou MORE
Mileage, per Dollar invested
in Tires, than do the Owners of other
Cars driven with equal care, under equiva-
lent road conditions.
The latter type of Owner is apt to
conclude offhand from his own expert
ence) that all Tires must be Short-liyed
and unsatisfactory.
Now this is to tell hin, that there is
as much difference between the Mileage
and Residence of different brands of
and proven through actual Service, as
there is difference between the Color of
Cats-when Viewed by Daylight.
This is to inform him that three Rub
Der Factories using precisely the same
quantity and quality of Materials might,
and sometimes do, produce Through the
difference in their Rubber EXPERIENCE
and efficiency nlethods) Tires of such
waoeiy o oHe as:, Xxx w. as 20 a soao
sgS ~ N.s, 49, Ses, amL 49,
Mils: lespesuVe'-un p"'os'ss foao
eonu''lns' q a
most of production is therefore
no sure guide to the Mileage
ana Residence which can be
put into such subtle and 'tempera-
e; ' Esq., r. :. ~ e.ss.. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
Place for Supervision.

Tree-trimming is again under way in Omaha,
and, as usual, Is being carried on in a haphaEard
manner that too frequently becomes merely mu-
tilation. One OF the beauties OF the city Is its
splendid avenues arohed over by the magnificent
trees that have been carefully planted and
reared by the home owners. These should be
protected to the utmost Trimming is neees-
sary but II should be done by someone who
knows what to do and how TO do 1t. so that the
life and symmetry Of the tree will suffer least
while the general effect is best preserved. Here
is where the park commissioner might find
tield for activity. little outside his specified
duties but quite within the general scope OF his
authority. This is not special plea for a Job
for some imported tree doctor but for sufficient
oversight by the public authorities to give Us
results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
Leo Franks Plea for Justice.

very remarkable spectacle was that pre-
sented in court at Atlanta, when Leo M. Frank
stood for the fourth time before the Judge and
gave his reasons why sentence OF death should
not be pronounced against him. His statement
in court does not sound like the plea OF a guilty
man. Its simple earnestness is it's strongest
quality. II is the language OF a man, not beg
ging for his life, asking for no extenuation on
that score, but pleading that he be granted JUS
tice. His asseveration OF innocence is made so
solemnly as to more than ever cause doubt as to
the accuracy Of the verdict which condemned
him.
II is most singular that the law should OPP
crate against this man with such insistence.
Indeed. II is point in his favor, for innocence
must always stand alone when accused, while
guilt has prepared many shelters behind which
to dodge from punishment. Leo Frank stands
upright in court and makes direct and co.,
vincing statement, and, with the last avenue OF
the law barred against him. rests his case with
the future. which he says viii establish the
truth. His only hope lie now with the governor
Of Georgia. Justice can suffer nothing through
the commutatIon Of his sentence, and may be
served by giving him the last little chance OF
being finally set right before the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
E,,ence Of American citil,n,hip.


President wilson's Philadelphia address may
have been something Of a disappointment to
those who we're looking for a fiery pronounce
ment OF foreign policy, but as a lecture to newly
adopted American citizens It is pithy and full Of
excellent thought In one sentence he pro-
nounced the very essence OF American citizen
ship He told those who had Just taken the
oath they have sworn allegiance, not to those
who may be temporarily in power, but to an
ideal
This is what distinguishes American citi-
zen from all others in the world We tolerate
no departure from our ideal OF equality before
the law. and are always ready and willing to
share its blessings with others. No degree Of
distinction is made between the latest allen to
take this oath, and a native, no matter how far
back his American lineage reaches. Here We
stand on one common ground, with one purpose
and, no matter how widely we may diverge in
our individual opinion or views, that diversity
Is but another proof of the fidelity with which
we cling TO the fundamentals Of our freedom.
This condition is sometimes hard TO under
stand or fully comprehend by those who are ac-
customed TO the institutions and traditions OF
the old world but the splendid estate OF Amer
lean citizenship is cherished by them, the more,
perhaps because IL is in such contrast to the
allegiance they have forsworn, which carried
but few rights OF citizenship and little OF indi-
vidual responsibility.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
People and Events

A Johns Hopkins doctor says there is no such thing
as rheumatism. Another venerable weather sign sent
TO the junk pile.
u. l.. Beddon Of Seymour. Ind. Is dead from blood
poisoning contracted from using drinking cup in
fected BY smother
One branch OF the jtney business in Kansas City
Is evoluting in the right way Last five buses
were sent over given route time schedule and
averaged 50 day. Regularity brought gains in
patronage every day.
The difference between reportorai fancy ana the
reality is shown In the case OF John Bunny. the
movie comedian. Press agents insisted he Eot
salary large the president OF the United states
Hts estate amounted 20 5000
A woman at Astabula. o., having limbered up 1t
. bargain rush. returning home thrashed a THE
she found in the parlor. rang for the hurry wagon
and sat on the victim until the wagon arrived Bar
gain rushes are entitled to high place in the athletic
board
United States JudEe lands put another unique
dustry out OF business last week The business con
sisted Of extracting the whisky that soaks into whisky
barrel slaves. The extraotors did not pay a
whisky makers. When the court soaked them
for the tax the business collapsed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
Eftioienoy a Good WatchWord.

In reorganising the different departments
for the second round OF city government in
Omaha under the commission plan the mayor
and his associates have pronounced for eff
cheney as the watehword Efficiency fully de-
scribes the object in view II It embraces honesty
economy, industry and initiative. Without any
of them the management OF our city affairs can
not be thoroughly efficient. But II the watch
word is to be lived up TO there must be no sine
cures. and no loating on the job. by payrollers
whether high or low. big or little The city
should insist on full value for all the money il
expends Just as does the private individual or
business establishment, and the rules should be
applied all the year around, not merely new
broom activity for a few days. We are all for
efficiency, and We cannot have too much of Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
Keep it Before the People.

Keep It before the people that the election
to finish the work of consolidating Omaha.
South Omaha and Dundee is to take place on
June 1 now less than three weeks Off
Keep II before the people that the strenuous
effort in the legislature to secure the enactment
of the consolidation law will be lost labor un-
less followed up at the polls.
Keep 1t before the people. therefore, that the
vote on this important issue must not be al
lowed to go by default.
Keep It before the people that Omaha IL at
the turning point of new era Of growth, and
that consolidation means more to all concerned
right now than II ever did before.
Keep It before the people that the only way
to insure good majority for consolidation is to
arouse public interest by concerted action
through all our various civic and business or
ganlEations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12

Another coup Of Loyal L. smith. the enterprisins
ForHam street dry goods man" was an excursion
iain OF thirteen cars run in today from Red Oak la
and intermediate points. bringing In nearly 1870 PEG.
pie This is not the least OF IL; you viii hear nom
smith again in the near future"
4 telegram from Cincinnati announced the death
there OF Mrs C. II. Guiou- Her husband and son
Arthur. were called there a few days ago.
The new county court room has been carpst.d
The Nebraska state Druggists association Is In
Omaha for three days session.
The championship game Of checkers between white
side ana Waters has been concluded. with a victory
for Nhteside, winning ten games TO his opponent .
seven. with thirty-three draw Eames
The Omaha Glee club and the biendeissohn Quintet
Of Boston went 20 Lncolnto give concert Thursday
evening.
Fresh Ice cream, pies and cakes every day and
prompt attention 10 orders Il the announcement OF
Carl schmidt sls South Fifteenth street
81 TON V accepting congratulations on the arrival
81 a youns lady az his honss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
THE MERRY MONTH.
Ra,t,mor. American,

Baltimore American
Lovely month OF light end fioEers.
merry month OF blooms ana DOW
Happy month OF sprinstime lovers,
glad we welcome YOU today;
In YOUR eyes is sunny smiling, in your
air a fond beguillnG.
And we look for all things charming
in your well-beloved sway.
A a bright and merry nader, with
your arms all fragrance laoen.
Do we picture you as coming, WOOD
land garlands on your hair.
All the air about you ringing With thS
carols Of your singing,
And the ground your feet are trip
ping bursting into blossoms fair.
So enthraIiing is your beauty that to
love YOU is sweet duty,
lovely gather round when you
Nature throws off all her sadness, life
takes on new gift OF gladness.
For you are the best the brightest,
dearest month Of all the year !,
Bluest are the skies above you, lightest
are the beams that move you,
Freshest are the breezes blowing your
gold tresses round your face;
Sweetest are the odors flying from the
flowers softly dying,
All the year holds OF its treasures
shows the finer in your grace.
Then be true and loyal TO u.s. all your
gracious duty TO US.
Be the month we always look for when
we greet YOU on your way;
Let your Rentleness enfold US, with
your beauty mild still hold us.
With your magic charm refresh us,
fair end merry month OF May.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12

British papers note with some surprise that
Premier Asquith. master of language elegance.
recently used the American slang expression.
deliver the goods" About the same time out
Of the classical precincts OF Harvard went forth
a decree banishing slang from the college dia-
mond and requiring crimson WALLPAPERS OF the
spheroid TO pull off only highbrow stuff" These
incidents may be without significance. but they
impose on Harvard greater vigilance II 1t would
avoid the suspicion OF shipping vocal ammuni-
ton 10 the allies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
CHE o8ees&
seMS40aT


wants a Nan OF the H0urs
SOUTH OMAHA. May Ito the Ed
itor Of The Bee: In these days OF doubt
IN national affairs we need a good old
fashioned republican administration TO
carry the ship Of state through the dan
gerous waters that we are at the present
time steering through. We need an ad-
ministration run BY such men as Will
liam II. Seward and James @. Blaine.
We need the good old-time republicans
with the backbone of an OK. We need
the Oliver p. Mortons. the Zach Chand-
lers, the John A. Logans. the Ben Wades,
the Ulysses Grants. the men OF might
and valor who helped make the name of
this nation great throughout the earth.
when IL was the boast OF this nation
that a citizen Of this country was safe
in any part OF the world.
II we must be afflicted with a demo-
cratic administration. we need the old
time Andrew Jackson. and Thomas G.
Thurman. and Thomas A. Hendricks. who
would never stand for any insults TO
American citizens. IL is to be hoped
that Wilson and Bryan will now arise
to the occasion and prove TO us that they
are the men to guide US with honor and
SAFETY through the DreAkerS ana come
cut with honor to the nation. We do not
want any more Mexican fiascos when
we became the laughing stock Of the
whole world by the 'watehful waiting"
policy which cost this nation S10.0OO,0OO
and accomplished absolutely nothing.
American citizens ought to be safe in
any part Of the earth without our being
compelled to go TO war to secure the
rights we are entitled TO, and II we had
a national administration Of the good
old-time republican stripe we would be
protected in our every right.
When the republican party controlled
the destinies of the country we did not
command people to get out OF foreign
countries TO their great loss because we
we're afraid we would offend a country
like Mexico by telling it that II would
have TO protect our citizens. With the
hope that our rights will now be main
tanned with dignity and honor TO this
great free country. we Will watch to see
what Wilson and Bryan do in one OF the
most critical times Of our history
F. A. AGNEW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
rim.

To the Editor OF The Bee; A few days
ago in sioux City. after getting a shave
and a shine. ] spotted a place where
they feed a mans face. 50 / dropped in
20 rest and TO dine. The steak was we'll
served and the coffee was as good as a
man could expect, 30 I ate every orumb.
licked my fingers and thumb. and the
young waitress slipped me a check.
With her manner I felt quite delishted.
she appeared 50 polite and well-bred. and
her flatterihg smile made me linger
awhile. TN at last she grew nervous and
said;
DO you. mister. work on the railroad.
You're q baggageman, are your o Joy.
these trainmen are grand say, I always
have planned, II marry at ALL 10 offer
my hand 20 q fat engineer. OF a strong
haggageman. or a brass-buttoned newa-
butcher boy. All trainmen are 20 ten
der-hearted. and liberal almost TO a
fault; like the knights Of the grip. they
are coed for q tip; they slip me the coin