davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-04

&al9ets &cinltat. &elultatet for
5olfetingsDolget blep, lorn man Derl=
tebe, at lamtlige Singets bjen1lenote
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g. 1916, g. 1859.
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polgt mes 1908 ct. Trpfinr So
932 ct. d913: g. 1879, $.
LTD.
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mpnb 1t0e1r M%fitcnning..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-04

11enrltg CT Dpperlig Donier - So
rem lngoe beitcn1t mel, og tilfpieoe
1oll1 Bru1D for fin 9eGgtell e, at bun
life biloe 0anie meb en- aarl, lom
lrgteoe al 5piritl,S! 0ette bar at
ran1me 5fob pao set allerpmn1elte
5tco> bon blcD preb % gop fla til at
Ool11e og 0riffe oloeles bil0t, iaa ban
font til Ioget / EN- fuloitpnoig ober=
t1ort Iillto1lo. Oa ba11 TOM biem1
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De op og jon1rcoe fig, iaa oct bar en-
Dnf at bpre pau. Suns bleb tilii0lt
bo1tge> ltoo op, gift ODER og banfeoe
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llg at fonrme ms pg ie til 5fob.
Wten &arcn iborebe 9fej, ulo0 bare
bet Sbtn ligge> lom ban bar reoet" :.
Sg Dagell efter mootte Stop ieIb
gjpre rent efter Jig. @aren Dil0e
lite Dape l1oget 0ern1e0 at gjpre.
Sra Sen Sag al bar Jorboloet
mere e1lo ipGnOt> og ser bar alt an
set cn6 bpggeligt / Dor lille &reos,
met trDffen0e Bog, r1oor hi jamle=
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m%iloenoe poo &orer1. Mell ioo EN-
Sag lige meb ct 5log blep Torbol=
oct babe f%orarloret og belet poo en-
go11lfe 1lpelltet Moobe.
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SO /. sen Ianfe, at MI pllttebe 5foA
tgjen Ell Ssfl1tnp ncb pao &orcns
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lon1 5tillingen bar, loo flu1oe Ser
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+. bette Sfrig> iom ifrennte mig, ino
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te mig obcr / Wejeriet. Set Sun,
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al aft bertet. @enne fpron Ge11=
trifugerne ltoo 5fpp pg &ore11, fun
mes Mrl1e1e ilDnget on @nllen poo
born, fult flu1get in0 til bont pg /
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69rte benbe iige - Gong efter Gang
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Sfops N1rligt lpltc al CT 11nberlig
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lo1lc11 lon1 ct NIT Yreg. 90 Sans
ltoo oppe poa Gerronclr, ltpttet til
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unOring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-04
zMMLMe
Et opl9seligt, antiseptisk Pulver
i Wand efter Behov for
Spr6jtebadet. !

1 den lokale B%ehandling at Kvin-
desygdomme, saasom Hvfdflod og
Betandelse, er ct varmt S~pr9jtebad
at Paxtine meget virksomt. Ingen
Kvinde, som har brugt medicineret
Sprgjtebad, vii undgaa at ~paaskj9n-
ne den rensende og sunde Tilstand
som Paxtine medfGrer, og den Die
blikkelige Lindring at Omhed' og
Ubehagelighed som Brugen deraf
medf9rer. Dette Or fordi at Pax
tine indeholder fremragende rem
sende, antiseptiske og helende
Egenskaber.
I tt Aar har Lydia E.. -
Pinkham Medicine Co. @5al77Sa
anbefalet Paxtine i deres 2XIlT5A
private correspondence - IL
med Kvinder, der bevi- EsH RKa
ser diets Overlegenhed. 2D
som har fundet -
Lindring siger, at Diet er .'verd sin
Vegt / Guld'. Hos Apothekerne,
SOC stor Hske, eller med Posten.
FRI PROVE.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-04
Gn lillc Siitorie,:.
af Spjifoleforito11ocr s. Ionge.

Seq bab6e nof logt Merfe til, at
Mnton 5fob, min l1n6ertnejerilt,
ct goot 9je til aarerl min
0pgtige Mejerife;; men til Cribs for,
at leg bab0e ct 9je paa bber Sim
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-04

S @illerpo polgtcs @ilmolm g.
1t6en Mfltemntng.
S ollie 2an0ets 1prige 1O3 &rcoie
gienpolates Sc ofgaoen0e Solfeti11gs-
mpn0 1t0e11 Mfitcn,ni11g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Northern Io,ua Items

ment The acreage has been In
creased to 1900 acres this year and this
has already been contracted for
Cedar Rapids.
Iowa has $4,000 members Of Masonic
fraternity, according to Grand Master
Charles w. Walton, Of Dubuque, who
opened the annual session of Iowa
grand lodge here. Over 1000 Masons
are in attendance Past Grand Master
Louis Block Of Davenport, in an adj
dress to the conventions, urged all to
stand by President Wilson in his hour
of trial, declaring that no leader since
Abraham Lincoln has pleaded with the
people so patiently for truth and right,
and that Americans will prove traitor
GUS ingrates if they fail to heed his
appeal.
Waterloo.
Rev. ]. E. johnson, secretary and
treasurer of the Waterloo Gasoline En-
CINE Company, was appointed Tuesday
night as pastor of First Methodist
church for the remainder of the year.
Rev. w. F. Spry, who has held the
pastorate for number of years. will
sever his connection in that capacity
July and then will assume his new
duties as superintendent of the Wa
terloo conference. Mr.. Johnson's ap-
pointment came thru Rev. Mr.. Spry
'at the third quarterly conference last
evening. Mr.. johnson will be in
charge until conference time, Sept. 10.
Waterloo.
After successful meeting the state
conference Of Seven Day Adventists
came to close Sunday evening. The
last day witnessed unique baptismal
service. Firemen used the hose to fill
the basement OF the old pavilion at
Chautauque park. The water was a
little more than waist deep. and into
1t thirty nine persons were immersed
by Elder McComas. During the con-
ference nearly $4,000 was raised for
evangelistic work, $500 for missions
and 5000 for Sabbath schools. Over
$4,000 was raised for the institutions Of
the church located at Nevada. More
than $1,000 worth Of books and litera
ture was sold at the book tent.
Cedar Rapids.
Miss Alice Isaacson for fifteen years
a resident OF Cedar Rapids and a
graduate Of st. Luke's training school
for nurses, will go to the front. as a
Red Cross nurse. With party Of
ten other nurses she sails June, Is. for
England to take up Red Cross duty.
Miss 1saacson will be remembered by
many friends in Cedar Rapids, hav-
ing been nurse here for six years
following her graduation. From here
she went to Dubuque and became SUI
perintendent OF the hospital but has
been for some time assistant superin-
tendent Of the lying-in hospital in
Chicago. which position she has just
resigned to take care OF the soldiers
sick and injured In the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
DOCTORS USING
Am0LOx WITH
GREAT SUCCESS

This remarkable letter coming from
a prominent physician engaged In ac-
tive practice for over twenty-five years.
proves the merit Of this wonderful
remedy:
I have used Amolox in four different
cases with excellent results. All showed
remarkable Improvement from the
start. Two apparently are cured.
the skin being free from scales and
redness, and perfectly normal.
I consider Amolox a remedy Of rare
merit. know Of nothing in the mod
ern text books that equals 1t in thera-
pautic value.
Very truly yours.
II. R Hills. NJ. d. 4
Pimple on the face. blackheads. acme
and all minor skin troubles yield
quickly TO the use of Amolox ONT
ment. Sufferers from eczema psor-
iasis. letter. salt rheum and bad
chronic cases Of skin diseases lasting
for years. should use both the ONT
ment and solution to effect cure.
Trial size 50 cents. Guaranteed and
recommended by Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11


National Bank. has been attending the
exercises at the Wisconsin city.
The new time card that went into
effect on the M. a 81. l.. road Sunday
made but little change. The train go
ing south in the morning now leaves at
8, and the same train returning, leaves
at S:19 instead Of 1850. The other
change was in the branch passenger
train and was only slight, arriving ten
minutes earlier and departing twenty
minutes earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. B. Hudson are
visiting their sons and daughters while
making q swing around the state. At
Cedar Falls they will visit relatives.
thence to Manchester for visit with
the family OF Rev. Carl Hudson, from
there to Clinton to see their daughter,
DR.. Jessie B. Hudson. They will prob
ably return home via Des Moines,
where they will call upon another son,
E. p. Hudson.
Mrs. c. A. Sayles and four children,
Of Enid. Okla. are here for visit at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Bates.
Mr.. Fred Anthony and family have
returned from Ames. where they have
made their home for the past year.
Mr.. Anthony will be associated with
A. G. Baker, county engineer, for the
next few months, at least
E. p. Andrews and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. l.. Coffman. sister
OF Mr.. Andrews, are trying out new
touring car and making a trip to the
scenes OF Mr.. Andrews boyhood in the
vicinity of Keokuk, where they will
take in the sights and view old land
marks.
The regular teachers examinations
will be held at the office of the county
superintendent on June 90. - and %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Alex .nder News Items.

SpeC1dl 10 1lIIleS- FNcpuDAlSaH.
Alexander. June 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders and d.
rectors of the Alexander Savings Bank
was held Tuesday. The officers pre-
sented a very favorable report on the
years business. The sum Of $4,000
was voted placed to surplus account
thereby increasing the working funds
of the bank for the needs of the COM
munity. The present officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year
Mrs. George Dunn and children left
last week for Long Beach, Cal. where
they will make an extended visit with
Mr. Dunn's parents. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Williams. who will
visit relatives in California the bal
anoe Of this year.
Will Root accompanied his brother
Lee to the hospital at Rochester. MIMI.
where the latter has gone in the hope
of securing help for internal troubles
that have been affecting him the past
nine months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
in sad state from lack Of food and

in y sad state from lack Of food ana
exposure.
They told captain Buchanan ana
other officers when Policeman Height
took them to the station. whore they
were fed and cared for, that they had
been here several days-they did not
know just how. long had been
shifting for themselves during that
time, seeing little Of their father after
he told them TO "find place to stay"
Their father, whose name, they say
is Lee Ingersoll, they say is working
in some tin shop and efforts were be-
ing made today to locate him.
AS to their mothers whereabouts
the stories Of the little fellows was a
trifie haxy, about the only informa-
ton available from them being that
she stopped OFF" somewhat between
here and Waterloo. 1t was from Wa
terloo that the family started to Mason
City.
The police were unable to locate the
the father so after the conference by
phone with the Waterloo authorities,
the little fellows were returned to that
city, their legal residence. this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
IOWA BREEDERS OF DRAFT
HORSES LOOK FORWARD TO
GIG BUSINESS.
MUST SUPPLY EUROPE
AFTER WAR CLOSES
Middle West vii, 3. Called Upon e
Make UP Deficiency Caused BY
Conflict - Iowa BREEDERS Already
strengthening stahlss in Antieipa-
ton Of Increased Call.
Special to rimes-Republican.

SpSCldL 10 uuCSe NCpuUllCdus
Des Moines, June lin view Of the
humiliation Of the draft horse breed
ing business in the old countries now
at war, the horsemen of this middle
west region are lookinug ahead to the
time when this country will be called
upon to furnish the world with pure
bred draft horses. Iowa breeders OF
pure breds have been quietly strength
ening their stables during the winter
and spring months by buying up the
best breeding stock they could secure.
Many of the Iowa draft horsemen
were fortunate enough to get back
from the foreign breeding districts las,
summer with their importations be-
fore the war opened. Most Of these
men buy their horses early in the
spring SO that they were well on their
way back to America last summer
when hostilities opened. 1t has al
ways been the custom of these i'm
porters to make frequent trips to Bel
GUM and those parts Of France and
England each year to buy up the best
animals they could secure for breeding
and show purposes. Within few
years, however,, it is expected that ex-
porters from other countries will be
coming to this region which will be-
come an exporting region rather than
an importing one.
Slack Demand At Present.
In spite of the conditions III Europe,
however prices for heavy horses have
been somewhat Disappointing. The
war demand is entirely for the lighter
horses. Canada is not taking the draft
horses which she usually does and the
demand in cities like Chicago and New
York is comparatively light.
Iowa breeds more than 20 per cent
of the Percherons bred in this coun-
try and up to the time the war opened
was importing Is per cent of all the
Percherons horses brought into this
country. The state breeds 40 per cent
of the Belgians bred in the United
States and was importing 50 per cent
of all the Belgian horses brought into
the United States up to the time hos
tilities began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11

Cedar Rapids.
The assessed valuation Of Cedar
Rapids is $35.707,945, an increase OF
| 50, $50, 900 over last year. So far H.
| $50 men in the city have paid theil
poll tax and are entitled to vote.
Dubuque.
Deputy United States Marshal John
Philpot, in service twelve years, has
presented his resignation to Marshal
E. r. Moore, effective July 1. Philpot
will leave for Florida. where he has
| real estate interests. The name of his
| successor has not been announced.
Rockford.
Mrs. Mary Reams. Of Rockford, is
! having a hearing at Usage, charged
! with clipping with w. H. Lyons. and
officers are after Lyons, whom they
nearly caught at the home Of his
brother at Rockford. Charges against
the couple were filed by the husband
and wife left behind.
Waukon.
Rev. Frederick B. Steele, well
! known Allamakee resident, will read
his first mass at st. Bridget's Catholic
church, Postville, June 10. He wai
ordained June at st. Paul seminary
by Archbishop John Ireland. Rev
Father F. Schultz . former Allamakee
young man, will celebrate his first
mass at st. Peters church at Calen-
donna, Mimi. June Is.
Charles City.
The Charles City Western Railroad
Company gave banquet at the y. NJ
&c. A. to their employees. They had
% = =, q
commercial club. the employees Of the
Charles City Gas Company and the
employees Of the Cedar Valley Electric
Company. A number Of original stunts
were put on after the banquet and
live "get together" sociable time was
had.
Cedar Falls.
Leo F. Hughes, Of the Hughes Dry
Goods Company, landed q $500 order
for the frm Monday when he secured
4 contract for furnishing the palatial
home Of Ex-senator e. 8. Thrill, al
Manchester, Iowa, with costly droper.
les, rugs, etc. The Cedar Falls store
won out in competition with some ol
the biggest dry goods firms In Iowa
Senator Thrill is just completing what
is probably the finest home In Iowa.
according to all reports.
Cedar Fails.
The Hampton Kelley Canning Conn
pany has a number Of men busy al
work making improvements to theil
plant that will incre&se its capacity
An addition, 100xA0 feet 10 being bun,
to the husking shed which will give
room for ten more husking nachines
Many minor improvements are beins
made thruout the plant which II TO b<
made second to no canning factory IN
Iowa In the way Of modern equip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
crinns,I and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell June 11.-Mrs. G. D. Par
menter enjoyed a few days visit this
week from Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Priest, OF
Atlantic, who were on their wedding
trip.
John Render, who underwent an op-
Grafton at the city hospital last week,
is reported as making speedy recov-
cry.
In spite. Of several good offers from
different colleges in Iowa, Coach Fisher
has decided to give up coaching and
take up some other line Of work. He
is spending several days in Daven-
port.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wiley are enjoy
ing visit from their daughter, Mrs.
p. A. Walters, Of Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. John E. Lake and children have
gone to- Chicago for an indefinite visit
with Mrs. Lakes parents.
Several changes OF land have been
made lately. Retaining possession OF
property until after the small fruit is
harvested M L. Hunt has traded his
property for that Of Mrs Walkers on
High street. w. A. Hotchkin has
bought the James Cummings farm two
miles north Of Ewart.
Mrs. MI. Peck, Of Terre Haute, Ind,
Is visiting her son. Prof. Paul F. Peck.
Miss Villa Barrett, who has held the
position OF stenographer for Buchanan
& Smith, has resigned her position and
has gone to Boone to accept Q position
in real estate Office.
| The country club II planning . golf
tournament for the Fourth Of July. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Hampton News Notes.


Hampton, June 1.-THE annual OBJ
servance of children's day will be the
feature Of the service at the Methodist
church next Sunday, both morning and
evening. The morning service will be
in charge OF the Sunday school, which
will present The Children's Hour.
The evening program Is entitled Sug-
gestions From Rose Vine
Two of the young people Of the fam
lily of Senator T. ]. B. Robinson have
just been graduated from institutions
of learning and are expected home
soon. Lee C.. Robinson finishes a
course at Northwestern Military and
Naval Academy at Geneva Lake, Wis,
and his sister. Miss Marguerite. Is
among the graduates from the depart
ment of music at Northwestern Uni
versity at Evanston. Ill. Walter T.
Robinson brother of the students,
and assistant cashier Of the Citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Nov sharon News.
II to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, June II. = Mrs. Mary
Thompson, living near Lacy. dice
Thurday after lingering illness due
to cancer.
Mr.. David Fessler, a longtime resi-
dent of New Sharon. died Sunday at
the O. E. S. home in Boone. The body
was brought here for interment Flu
neral services were conducted by the
Masonic lodge.
Miss Lola Phillips youngest daugh
ter Of DIR. J. H. Phillips was married
to Mr.. w. A. Johnston. of Spokane
Wash, last Tuesday. The wedding
trip will! be thru the west. They will
make their home in Spokane.
Mrs. Maggie Dayton, of Fredericks-
burg, is visiting at the home of Mrs
Libbie Hartwell.
Rev. ]. H. Carr, of Ames, has the
contract for extensive Improvements tc
be made this summer on the Christian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Griffey arrived
home last 4 night from Excelsior
Springs. Mo. where Mr.. Griffey has
been taking treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Post once. In Two Countries.

Post Office. In Two Countries.
Beebe Plain, Que, has what is said
to be the only double post office In
the world. The office is half In Can
ada and half in the States. with
Beebe. Quebec, on one side, and
Beebe. Vermont, on the other. An iron
post in the middle Of the front porch
marks the international boundary line.
Aside from its location the building
is OF interest on account Of the ma
terial from which it is built, which Is
granite. native to the locality. and on
account of its age, which is about .
century. The two prosperous commu.
mites, which it serves. and which
are practically one village. have q
population of about 1000, and are SAID
to own more automobiles than any
other village Of this size In Canada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
Travelling Man's Experiences.

an the summer Of 1855 had Z very
severe attack Of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
.. m. TO p. n. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect me to live: that I had best tele-
graph for my family. Instead Of doing
20. gave the hotel porter nifty cents
and told him to buy me . bottle Of
Chambetla Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. and take no substitute.
took double dose according to the
directions and went to sleep after the
second dose. At nve o'clock the next
morning ! was called BY my order and
took . train for my next stepping
point, . well man but feeling rather
shaky from the severity Of the attack, =
writes H. w. Ireland. Louisville, KY
obtainah1D e1uwhere. - Advsstise-
|ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-11
HARDY CABBAGE SOUGHT.
Garden Exports Seeking to Produce
Wit Resisting Strain.

Speciai to Times Republican.
Muscatine, June IL. = Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars will be saved the
truck growers of Iowa annually II the
wilt resisting strain of cabbage which
is now being sought can be developed
on the Heinz farm here. Prof. c. l..
Fitch truck crops expert Of Iowa State
College, is cooperating with Professor
Neptune, soils expert at the Heinz
farms here, In the effort to acclimate
the Wisconsin variety which, If &C
compl.shed will mean the development
Of hardy local strain which will give
to the truck grower a protection
against his greatest fear.