davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
ARRANGE LECTURE COURSE.
MarshalItown Club Substitutes BUSH
moss Ialka lnstaad Of Entart ainnants.

U00V dsNS SUoS0Ao OF 6Ue0IIAtUmSnIBs
The Marshalltown Club will inaug-
urate new departure in its entertain
ment course for the coming winter by
substituting series of business talks
instead of the usual entertainments.
Ben r. Vardaman, associate editor Of
the Merchants Trade Journal, of Des
Moines, has been secured to give the
first three talks. one each month in
October, November, and December.
The first talk will be on Personal
ity" and will be given by Mr.. Varda-
man on Tuesday, Oct. -. On the Sec
ond Tuesday in November. the 9Th, he
will speak on Human Nature" and
on Tuesday, Dec. IA. will discuss the
practical application of these two sub
jects as applied to present-day bust
ness affairs, with especial reference
to advertising Mr.. vardaman has
written Secretary Johnson, OF the club.
that he intends to bring home the
practical application OF his subjects
very strongly, and to make them ap-
peal to business men. In his third lee
ture he will use stereopticon Slides and
will show many actual illustrations of
results secured thru the right kind
Of advertising.
The club also plans to have these
talks Of Mr.. vardaman supplemented
on other Tuesdays thruout the months
with short lectures by other business
men from this ana other cities. No
definite arrangements for these have
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
MORE CASES ASSIGNED.
judge Cummings Sets List of Lawsuits
For Trial This Week

Judge Cummings Sets List Of Lawsuits
For Trial This Week.
A new assignment of law cases,
W .ich includes some Of the cases of the
first assignment of the term. was made
by Judge Cummings in the district
court this forenoon. The list is:
Thursday. Sept. 23-Marston VS.. Auto
Sales Company: Conover VS.. the city;
Bradford VS.. city; Busby Posting Com
pany VS.. city; Thurston VS.. Rank;
Bailor Pillow Company VS.. Weishaar.
Friday, Sept. 24-L. L. Clark will,
probate; Silas Mcknight Will. probate:
Ely estate, claims; Mallicoat VS..
Richeson, civil.
Monday, Sept. 2T-Nicholson. admin
istrator, vs.. NJ. & st. L.: Render vs..
Wickersham: Pitcher Auto Company
v town Of Rhodes.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s-Lynch, adminis-
traitor, VS.. the c. G. W.: Lynch, admin
istrator. vs. the c. G. W.; Eckman VS..
Keller: Bogardus VS.. city; Coffey VS..
the city.
Wednesday Sept. 2s-Dun Va. Dunn:
Dunn VS.. Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
Garfield 70 southern ,to,I.e,.

Friends in this city Of Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Garfield. until recently of Wau-
kesha, Wis, will be interested In learn
ing that Mr.. Garfield has been elected
president Of Center College. Danville.
KY, one Of the older colleges Of the
south. which begins its ninety seventh
year this fall. Mr.. Garfield has been
president Ct Carleton College at Wau-
kesha.
Mrs Ganfeld was formerly Miss
Clara Boardman, Of this city. She is
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Boardman
and a sister of c. H. E. Boardman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
County Coal Contracts Lee.

Three coal contracts to supply the
county with coal during the next year
have been awarded by the supervisors
The contract for coal for the city poor
was let to the Gregory Coal. Coke and
Lime Company for $3.50 delivered FOL
lump.
The Blackhawk Fuel Company was
awarded the contract for steam coal
for the county heating plant. delivered,
for $2.75 a ton.
George o. Coburn was awarded the
contract for mine run for the county
farm for $2.sT ton.
Eli Jones was hired to be fireman
at the county heating plant this winter
at $50 north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
Dope F;end" Begs
Shot" From, Police

A pitiable case of the drug habit
that made the satisfying Of the ap-
petite for a few hours an act Of charity
came under police notice early this
forenoon when dope fiend" begged
for "shot" of morphine at police
headquarters. The victim of the habit
was in broken down nervous condi-
ton. Chief of Police Breckel took the
| man to a physician, who gave
him a hypodermic injection Of
morphine.
The dream" stories morphine fiends
tell wander very far from the truth,
and there is no subterfuge or lie they
will not call to their aid to get the
drug, so the story this dope" told
may or may not be true.
He is q man we'll toward middle age.
He said he was shot in the wrist and
neck-and showed the bullet wounds
while carrying mail in one of the
Colorado strike districts. He got be-
tween the battle lines of the warning
labor factions and got plugged" The
physician who attended him admin
istered morphine and from those doses
! he said he acquired the habit
He claimed he was on his way to
Clinton to enter cure. He had been
able in prosperous times. he told
Councilman Austin, to absorb as much
as thirty grains of morphine day and
as high as eighteen grains at a dose.
He had cut down this dose to Shots"
OF fifteen grains and even lower, when
the law made the morphine>hard to get.
A home made hypodermic syringe,
fashioned out Of glass medicine drop
per and a needle. and small quantity
Of the dope" he said was taken from
him by negro dope" with whom he
fell in company in a box car Tuesday.
He applied to the Boone police he
said, and was given shot" but he
had had none since Tuesday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

It greater interest: but no matter how
many and what musical attractions
there might DO "Sari' would still pos
sess distinctive ana extraordinary
appeal. Here is the biggest operetta
hit in years, Not since THE Merry
Widow" has there been musical piece
that has caught on like this one. In
Europe It was the rage for more than
two years. III New York for year
and half !. was the biggest and most
sensational hit on Broadway. 1t can
be honestly and without exaggeration
described as o. musical sensation. Mail
orders now accepted. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
MoNoHoN PAYS DAMAGES.

Real Money Settlement Quickly Made
in Auto Case.
Within few minutes after the offer
of settlement in the case of Alex Naig
vs.. John o. Monohon had been ac-
copied in the district court Tuesday
afternoon. Monohon paid into the clerk
Of court the $1,000. The payment OF
the costs Is deferred until they can be
c. apiled.
A!shc t!.!. I. not the largest judgment
ever secured in personal injury cases
growing out Of automobile accidents
since the motor vehicle became com
mon means OF travel in this county, II
IL the largest cash settlement of such
a case ever made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
OBITUARY..
Waters.

Clara Lucille. the 12-year-old daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Waters three
miles west Of the city on Main street
died at 1880 Tuesday night Of diabetes
She had been i'll eiehteen months. The
girl was born In Sioux CITY MAY g.
1903. She was member Of the Netho-
dist church Of this citv. In addition ia
her parents. four sisters and enc
brother survive. They are Misses
Nellie Grace and Ella Waters. Mabel
az d Charles.
Funeral services. in charge OF Rev
r. F. Hurlbnrt. will be held from the
residence at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Interment will be In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
EVANGELIST SWIFT COMING.
The Baptist Temple Has Secured SCI
vices of This Successful Evangelist.

The Baptist Temple Has Secured Ser
vices Of This Successful Evangelist.
The Baptist temple Is about to en-
ter upon series Of evangelistic meet
ings to be led by Rev. Franklin w.
Swift, who has been SO successful in
reviving the religious life in every 10
calitv where he has held meetings.
Doctor Swift is a man full OF v:sor.
intensely in earnest and with fresh
and forceful message for every service.
Formerly, Mr. Swift was civil engin-
eer and because of his business expert
ence is fully competent to sympathize
with the struggles of people in all
walks of life. He was converted at
noon day prayer meeting in the old
Broomfield street Methodist church in
Boston.
About four years later. he was i'm
pressed with the belief that God had
called him to the ministry. He entered
the University OF Chicago to prepare
for this work During his university
course he assisted DR.. Johnson Myers
in Chicago and was instrumental in
building up one Of the largest mems
bible classes in that city. At the con-
clusion of course in the divinity school,
Mr.. Swift accepted a call to the Cal
vary Baptist church, where he served
four years and was then called to the
Linden avenue Baptist church. Dayton.
one of the largest and most successful
churches in Ohio. DR.. Swift always
had a preference for the evangelistic
form of service and most Of his Sun
day evening services partook Of that
character. He always succeeded in at
tracing large audiences to these meet
ings and was blessed with converts
DR.. Swift resigned this church OF
900 members with three branch
churches and two assistant pastors to
give his entire time to the work OF
evangelism, where his work has been
crowned with great success.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
MAY REPORT NEXT WEEK.

County ATTORNEY Tell. Court Grand
Jury Has Long Job.
When Judge Cummings was plan
ming this forenoon to make new as
signment of jury cases, he wished to
know when the grand jury would re-
port so that he could arrange his other
court work to be out Of the way Of the
criminal cases. County Attorney Scott
was called into court. He told the
judge that ne thought the grand jury
would be able to make a partial re-
port about the middle of next week.
The grand jury went into session week
before last, but was adjourned last
week on account OF the county fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
REApY-To-wEAR GARMENTS.
Benedict & BrintnaIl Have Attractive
Selection of Garments.


Selection Of Garments.
Many attractive garments await your
selection at Benedict & Brintnalrs.
Velvet suits-Classy models in both
colored and black.
Broadcloth and novelty suits-M--
new designs and popular fur trimming
effects.
Velour coats-The most beautiful
and graceful. cloaks we have ever
shown.
Novelty coats-1n plain and fancy
cloths for street and motor wear.
Skirts-Tsffetas plaid broadcloths,
chudahs ard novelty materials Of all
kinds.
Waists-New numbers in crepe de
chine, georgette crepe and fancy taft
fetas. One lot of crepe de chimes now
on sale at $2.4S.
Furs-Prices on good furs are lower
than ever before. This is your oppor-
tunity.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintpall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
Return. 70 E.th.rxi.le.

DR.. and Mrs. W. p. Galloway went
Tuesday to Baskerville. where they will
make their future home. DR.. Galloway
will resume his practice OF dentistry
there, after having lived here for two
years. Previous to that he had been
practicing dentistry At Baskerville for
twelve years. While here DR.. Gallo
way was secretary Of the MARSHALL
town Club for one year. and since then
has practiced his profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
TAKES OUT STATE BRIDGE.
High Water Carries Away Bridge ove,
Brady Creek Near Soldiers Home.

AS a result of the high water caused
by Sunday nights terrific rain, the
little bridge spanning Brady creek,
east of the soldiers home, and on the
states land. was carried away and dis
tributed along with other debris In the
Iowa river. The roadway leading into
the home grounds from Jerome street
has been closed to traffic as result
Of the bridge being out.
At the soldiers home today it was
said that the bridge would be replaced,
but that authorization Of the expendi-
ture by the board of control would be
necessary before work could be begun.
The bridge has been in bad repair for
long time. and was unsafe for auto
mobile traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
TO HANDLE COAL.
6owIes & Billings Add Line Of Coal
at Marsh alltown.

Bowles & Billings. who have been in
the grain. flour. feed and baled hay
business in Marshalltown for several
years. have just added line of coal
TO their feed and flour business. They
have handled coal at Marietta with
their feed ard -four business. but un-
til this fall had not handled coal at
their Marshailtown yards. They have
put on another team and coal wagon,
this with their feed teams will make
three double teams and wagons to de-
liver feed. flour. hay and coal. They
have had all their wagons painted yell
low and lettered "Bowles & Billings
SO when you see the yellow wagons go
by you will remember that they have
added coal 4, their -four feed, grain
and baled hay ine.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

A. D. Summers for several years Q
farmer three miles southeast OF the
city, has just completed moving nom
his farm 70 this city . dwelling ne
built few years ago. Nj. Summers
is placing the house on lot on West
Church street between Tenth ana
Eleventh. He expects to have 1t ready
to occupy by Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
Are.ated For ca,nhlina.

OFFICER VIII LAge. on duty IN the
depot district raided q room In the
Thompson Hotel, Market street and
second averue, about 1:15 this morn
jnx and arrested three men for .gamb-
lirz They gave the names Of r. n.
Smith. ]. Birmingham, and H. folsom.
1hev we're placed in Jail and had not
been arraigMed up TO noon. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
OCTOBER RECORDS ARE HERE.
The JeweIry Sales Company Will Play
Columbia Records Any Time For You,

In the October records of the Column
bia line at the Jewelry Sales Company,
121 East Main, included is the double
faced record priced $3.50 with Rigol-
etto quartet "Beauteous Daughter Of
the Graces" (VerdD on one side and
on the other vocal sextet of mixed
voices Lucia di Lammermoor" This
record Is one that music lovers should
compare with others priced at 81 and
SIS.
Any record that you may wish to
hear will be played for you any time
you call. Jewelry Sales Company, 121
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
SUGAR $3.50 HUNDRED.

Batesole's Grocery, 20 North First Ave-
nue., Offers Special on Sugar.
II you will order $40 grocery order.
paying cash. you can buy hundred
pounds Of sugar for $3.50 at Batesole's
grocery.
1t is at the Batesole grocery that
you will find fine pears for canning.
also all fruits and vegetables of the
season. Batesole, 20 North First ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
cHlLDREN's WEAR ON DISPLAY.

Benedict & BrintnalI Have Special
Line Of Children's Garments.
1t is pleasure to announce that we
are now showing an exclusive line of
children's wear. These garments are
made by designers who work on chill
dren's garments only. Hoods and coats
to match are very attractive and the
styles are Just a little different"
Inspect cur infants department and
see how easily baby's needs can be
fulfilled.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Ben
edtct &. BrintDall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
Wreck Delays M. 4 St. 1. Trains.

trains on the M. & st. l.. Tuesday even
ing spent about seven more hours in
Marshalltown than they intended to,
when tender Of freight engine be-
came derailed two miles south of I'm
ion. and held up both passenger trains.
The south bound train, due here at
SIS, did not arrive until midnight.
while the north hound train, due out
of here at $40, stayed here until 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
o.,,.- a..4. MAJ. For ear;,

There Is scarcity OF musical oner-
ings in the theaters this season, whicn
makes CAPITAL one like SarF which
lis coming to the Odeon Thursday. Sept.
J 30, all the more attractive and gives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
MARRIED.
BalIard-Hull.

Ernest E. Ballard and Mrs. Ida Hull,
both OF this city. were married Tues
day evening at o'clock by Justice
Peek. They will live here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

Missionary Societies Meet.
Ninety members Of the four women's
and girIs missionary societies Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
I;een.ed - WED,

Ernest E. Ballard. butcher. aged 20,
and Mrs. Ida Hull, aged "a, both Of this
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Cong assembled
and organized Monday for the session.
which is expected to be the greatest
within the memory of the present gen
Grafton. Four hours work in the
house saw Speaker Clark returned to
the chair: Representative Mann re-
turned to the leadership of the Repub-
lican minority; the introduction OF
1000 bills and resolutions, many OF
them proposing measures of national
defense and many more in opposition;
the temperance of constitutional
amendments to enfranchise women,
and miniature rules fight that flick
cred out with the adoption of last
years rules with few changes.
In the Senate practically nothing
was done except the election of Sena-
tor Clark of Arkansas AS president
pro tempore Vice President Marshall
was absent because of the illness OF
his wife.
Estimates for the most elaborate
program of expenditures ever asked
of an American Congress in times OF
peace were submitted to Congress on
opening Gay. proposing Il total outlay
of 81 2S5,S57,S0S or $l70.s53,Gl4 more
than was appropriated Lost year.
The great increase is almost wholly
due to the administration plans for
military preparedness. More than
$llG.OoO, 900 Cf the total is for direct
expenditures on the ar,ry and navy,
with millions more to be used In
coast defense and other fOrtificaticn
work. BY establishments the amounts
asked are:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
DRY LAW BARS LOCKER SYSTEM.
Liquor Stocks to Be Disposed Of Esti
mated at $2,5ooO

Denver.-GOvernor Carlson believes
the dry law prohibits the mainten-
ance of the locker system in social
clubs, by means of which each mem
Der could keep liquor. The executive
said clubs cannot be classed as
members homes "A man cannot
have two homes - his club and the
place where his family lives-any more
than he can have two wives the
governor declared.
Leading clubs of Denver have an
nounced their intention to dispense en-
tirely with liquor after Jan. l
Bargain" sales of liquors in antici-
patton of the enforcement Of the law
have already begun. and many citizens
are beginning to stock their cellars.
According to state officials the only
place an individual can keep liquor for
his own consumption, without liability
Of seizure, will be his own home
Estimates vary as to the amount OF
liquor now held by Colorado dealers
which they will have to sell or ship
away. Federal revenue officers think
the total value is at least $500 900.
Adolph Seibold, president of the
Liquor Dealers Association, esti-
mates it at between s2,50o,0 900 and
$3,0OO,OOO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
PROFIT FROM ALFALFA ACRE
Greatest, Most Profitable and Produe.
tive Swine Forase-Tsst Made
At Iowa Station.

(By JOHN NJ EvvARD, Chief in Swine
Production. Animal Husbandry Section,
Iowa Experiment Station.)
Recently there was returned q profit
of little over $3.50 for the operations
carried on an acre of alfalfa; the corn
was charged at 60 cents, and the hogs
sold for 81.
Now these are the returns for the
happy combination of settled corn
and an acre OF settled alfalfa, taking
young growing fattening pigs to the
weight Of $50 pounds. no charge being
made for the alfalfa. Charge the al
falfa at $40 an acre AID there remains
$40 pork values (assuming no loss of
pigs) over and above feed costs. Labor
is arbitrarily assumed to be Offset by
the manurial residues remaining; of
course charge of 81 pig labor could
be charged and still leave for the
acres operation a net return of $2O6.
The alfalfa acre carried "A pigs on
the average from weaving tc market,
these pigs finishing at $50 pounds,
fat and high-dressing. Nc alfalfa. of
course. was left on the acre; it was
all pastured This is not the best prac-
tice, but it shows what corn on an al
falfa acre will do when the corn as
well as the alfalfa is pushed to The
limit.
These pigs gained LAG pound day
during the entire grazing season of
140 days, requiring 3S7 pounds of corn
feed fer a hundred pounds gain. this
costing $4.14 with 60-cent corn. The
charge fer alfalfa on the basis of a
hundred pounds gain amounts to $.12
12 cents), making total cost OF
$4.26
After paying for the alfalfa and
crediting all the profits TO the corn
the net return per bushel was, with
81 hogs, almost a dollar, or exactly
9S.5 cents.
But let us remember that alfalfa in
itself will not net $3.50 On the acre, or
corn alone 9S.5 cents to the bushel
when fed to 81 hogs.
IT is the very happy combination OF
settled corn and settled alfalfa that
does these things.
The cost of gains with 60-cent corn.
and $40 alfalfa at S4.25 perhaps tells
the story test-although it is well to
bear in mind that after all is said and
done in the swine forage story that
corn ard alfalfa are pre-emirently the
most profitable corn belt doublet of
economic feeds that it is possible to
grow AMI fatten swine on.
Alfalfa is our greatest. most produc-
tive. most profitable swine forage and
corn is our greatest, most productive.
most profitable swine growing feed.
Why not plan the swine feeding with
alfalfa and corn as the basal feeds?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09

enough TO take care of the How froa.
branch drains. which may neces,aril,
- placed low TO secure suAeSsat
fall.
open bitches work yell With q drop
Of four feet to the mile, althouxh
some. OF necessity, have no more than
one foot drop. In loamy soils subject
70 freezing the sides Of the ditch
shouid have . slope OF IS degrees, n
sandy soils q greater slope. while in
stih soils subjected TO little freezing .
less slope will do.
Outlet bitches should usually follow
The natural course of the water, a.
though ehciency and economy may
necessitate q diversion from the nat.
ural waterc0urse.
Oss - Open 0itehss.
When the ditch runs through a field.
the earth should be leveled back from
the bank, SO that no more ground
than 10 necessary will be lost from
cultivation. When the value of the
land is high. the open ditch should
not be used where It is practicable to
use tile. In the middle West tiles as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
Utah Furnishes Expo Material.

The state Of Utah has made another
record, OF which 1t is very proud. 1t
seems that all the gypsum used in the
construction of the San Diego fair
buildings and so per cent Of that used
for the San Francisco fair came from
the quarries near Nephi. Utah. 1t Is
now we'll known that gypsum is one OF
the oldest building materials. 1t was
used extensively in the building OF
the pyramids and very largely In the
construction Of the monumental archi-
tectural edifices reared by the Greeks
and the Romans.
The product of gypsum used in the
fair buildings Is known as 'staff" and
was cast to initiate the famous Roman
travertine. OF its beauty a thousand
writer's have written. Utah is proud
that it furnished the material for the
exposition structures and proud that
1t could have furnished tho material
for the wonders of the ancients.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-09
To Adjust Freight Rates.

Denver.-A statewide campaign
for an adjustment of the freight rate
difficulties in Colorado and inter
mountain territory took definite form
when nearly two hundred business
men unanimously adopted resolution
at a meeting designating committee
of ten TO perfect an organization and
initiate plan for financing and pre-
senting suit to the Interstate Com
complete readjustment of the
freight rates to and from Colorado
points