davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-15

Natures Mineral ore for Impure
blood. See adv. in this paper Call at
Signal office. bu'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-15

The Snyder lee a Electric &c. arc
believers in signal advertising the
barrels sold and now electric coasters
ADVERT iemcnts appear
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-15

W. /. Hargis OF the Grayum Drug
Company made business trip to
Abilene.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-15

Elmer Bib3ee is somewhat OF o
genius himself Charlie Chapuin and
the Teddy Bear tell the story h
Grayum's show window
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-15

]. A. Lee, brother Of W. u. Lee.
has arrived In Snyder to buy cotton.
lie represents King-Collie q Co, Of
Dallas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-15

Smith a Splller, attorneys, have q
nicely equipped law Office on the sec
ond floor Of the Townsend-O Oldham
new building.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
FLOWER NOTES

The azaleas bloom late in the win.
ter.
Make out your lists for seeds and
plants early.
Too much fertilizer develops weak
but rapid growth.
Take no chancessin fighting insects.
Fight to exterminate.
Evaporation takes place slowly from
glazed pots. and these may be used
with advantage in the hot air Of the
living room.
Line upon line about overwatering,
overfeeding and overcrowding Turn
plants frequently to keep them from
being drawn.
Azaleas object to lime water in any
form or quantity. Try some other in
secticide for Kidding the soil Of worms
in these plants.
Look at the stored roots and bulbs.
II any sign of decay. remove the rot.
ten spot and cover quickly with pow
dered charcoal.
All nonbloomers should be stored in
the cellar or other suitable place in
order to give room to the Towering
and foliage plants.
Shower. spray. dip, wash. scrub: do
any and all these things to keep down
the insect enemies. Don't let bugs
pasture on your plants.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
CARING FOR THE ROSES
BY EeEN z. RExFoRp.


There are several methods of pro-
tecting roses at the north. One is to
draw the bush together into as small
a space as possible, and wind 1t with
straw.
This Is very good method when
the work is well done, but, unfortu.
nately, few persons are able to do it
well, therefore ! advise that it be
not done by an amateur.
One objection that can be urged
against 1t, even when the work is done
to perfection, is that the straw is like
ly to attract the attention OF mice, and
II they make it their nesting place,
they are pretty sure to gnaw all the
bark OF the bushes.
All things considered, laying the
plants down fat on the ground and
covering them with dry earth or leaves
seem to be the best and safest plan
for the amateur to follow. 1t is GER
tainly the easiest one.
The bushes should not be laid down
until the cold weather seems likely
to set In. have known great injury
done by covering them too early in
the season.
II the bushes are old, and have stiff
canes, 1t will be difficult matter to
bend them fiat without breaking, or,
at least, cracking them. To facilitate
this part Of the work, and make 1t
possible to do 1t safely, would advise
digging out some of the soil on the
side Of the plant toward which 1t is
to be bent. This will allow you to tip
the bush over without making any
abrupt bends in it.
Such large growing varieties as
the climbers. like Queen of the Prairie,
Baltimore Belle. and the Ramblers,
with canes half an inch or more
through, cannot be handled with safe
ty. A slight bend makes a fracture in
them. and this it Is advisable to avoid
These sorts ] would make into as
compact bundles as possible, leaving
them in an upright position, and either
wind with straw or protect with corn
stalks.
Tea roses and the Bengal and Chi
nese varieties, comprising the so-called
ever-blooming class, can be wintered
out Of doors. at the north, II given the
very best Of protection, but nine times
out Of ten they fail US. These l would
take up, and pack in boxes Of earth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Could Not Understand capacity.

During the public inspection of a
Red Cross hospital train on tour
through Scotland thousands of people
passed through the barrier at one par
ticular station and came out at diff
ferent exit.
Open-eyed, countryman stood at
the entrance watching the crowds. At
length he burst out to a bystander;
Great Scot! that nun be an awfu'
big train that's saun tae France. I've
been standin' here for twa solid hours
seem the folk gang Until it, an she's
not filled yet
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Sad Pleasure.

A minister who had resigned from
his church was making his farewell
calls. He called at the home of one
Of his Pensioners who sent her lit
tie girl down to the parlor to en-
tertain the minister for few min
utes, the mother not being dressed to
receive him. After few of the GUS
tomary remarks about the weather the
little girl said to the minister:
Il hear that we are to have the
sad pleasure Of losing you
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
All Very Tragic.

At the Players club in New York
the happy ending SO essential to a
plays financial success was being dis
cussed, when Butler Glaenzer said:
No play has happy ending"
. They looked at him through the Gig
arctic smoke in amazement.
No play has happy ending" he
repeated. 1T runs on and on, and at
last 1t ends tragically in some one
horse town. with the entire road com.
pany stranded and without the price
Of an oyster stew among the lot of
them"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
FROST TO FROST FLOWERS

March--Crocuses
April-English daisies, forget.me-
note, narcissuses.
May-Iris, lily!of-the valley, china
pinks. violets, wistaria and bleeding
heart.
June-Bellfiowers. perennial coreop-
sis, larkspur. foxgloves. phlox, hardy
perpetual roses, and sweet williams.
July-Clematis. day lilies, golden
glow, hollyhocks and lilies.
August-Phlox.
September-Chrysanthemums.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
PLANTING OF TREES

Before planting plan is necessary.
Have some idea of the result you hope
to achieve. and stick to that idea.
1t is a mistake to plant too thickly.
as rank-growing shrubs have to be cut
out next season. 1t Is better to plant
small, well-grown nursery specimens
in the places where large trees are
permanently desired than to try to
plant full-sized trees. Some trees can
% successfully transplanted II they
nave been properly prepared by root
pruning. But 1t is the work Of spe-
cialists. not for the amateur.
Evergreens ought always to be
planted around permanent home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
TREES ARE ATTRACTIVE

The following trees are attractive
in flower, fruit and foliage: Flower
ing dogwood, Cockspur thorn. Wash.
ington thorn, Eu. bird cherry. Choke
cherry, Wild black cherry, Garland
crab, Siberian crab, Japanese crab
Swamp bay. Large-leayed magnolia,
Umbrella tree. Cucumber tree. and
Mountain ash.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May 6s Kept So by cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

To have good hair clear the scalp
Of dandruff and itching with shampoos
Of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuti.
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
itching. Nothing better than these
pure. fragrant, supercreamy emol-
lients for skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mail with Skin
Book. Address Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Only Once.

Only once.
DO y0p see the man."
Yes. ! see the man."
What is he DOING"
He is blowing his fingers. jumping
up and down and acting in such a way
that his wife looked at him in aston
ishment and fear. There, he has
kicked over two chairs. torn down
the lace curtains and made q rush for
the Kitchen"
But has the man gone crazy all Of
a sudden?"
"Oh, no; he was hunting for a col
lar button and picked up his wife's
red-hot curling tongs in an absent
way. Lots Of husbands do that
once. He won't speak to her for the
next three days. but he will not die
Of his injuries, and the experience
may do him good"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

precisely as the farmer heels in" late
purchased fruit trees.
Then set them in the cellar where
the temperature is so low that growth
will not be encouraged. Here they
can generally be safely wintered.
Keep them quite dry. Generally they
will not need watering after going into
cold storage. II the place in which
you put them is dark. all the better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Not Particular.

Jones says he's for peace at any
price,
"Oh, Jones would be for anything
at any price"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSQlOOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Of Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Unanimous,

Il wish and wish again | was in
Michigan" sang the man with the bar
ber shop tenor.
so do IT, remarked man in the
front row.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Tinted.

why do they call her colOratura
soprano?"
Great Scott! Can you see the
why she's made up? That paint is an
inch thick"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
That's All.

Blank & Co. have gone into the
hands OF receiver"
Il wonder what the creditors will
get?"
"The creditors will receive what
the receiver leaves
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

How easy it is to acquire a bad rep
utation and how difficult 1t is to lose
It!
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
for illustrated Book of the Eye Free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
MISSIONARY SENT TO JAIL.
Farm Hand With Religious Ambition
Convicted Of Stealing Clothes.

Iowa City, Aug. ia. D. Kaufman,
who states that he is training to be-
come missionary, was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail yester-
day afternoon, after pleading guilty to
stealing blue serge suit, a suit case
and other valuables from the home of
his employer in Hardin township.
r. I. Hanson, a Hardin township
farmer who hired Kaufman to work
for him, states that Sunday he left
home for the day. leaving his hired
hand in charge. When he returned in
the evening, Kaufman was gone, as
we'll as the suit of clothes and other
valuahles. Hanson Immediately noti-
fed the Iowa City police.
1t was learned that a man. after the
description OF the hired man, had
boarded the midnight train for the
east and got of at West Liberty. on
Sunday night. Yesterday morning, the
local and West Liberty police comhed
that city for the thief but did not
locate him until afternoon. when he
was preparing to leave his hotel room.
He was placed under arrest by Con-
stable Smith. OF West Liberty, and
brought to Iowa City. where he pleaded
guilty before the charge in one Of the
Justices offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
GUARD BABY IN INCUBATOR.
Eioping Parents Fear an Attempt at
Kidnapping.

Suspecting a plot to kidnap their
5-week- old baby. which is being raised
in hoard walk incubator established
here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.. Barnes.
Of New York have asked the police
to place guard over the child. Police
Chief Woodruff has responded to their
appeal and has placed a detective near
the incubators
Barnes, who Is a magazine writer,
figured In sensational elopement last
October. when he fled with his pres
ent wife from Cleveland to New York,
where they were married before the
technical charge of white slavery
sworn to by the brides father, Cleve-
land Judge, could be pressed.
I'VE placed the baby in the incubator
in an effort to save its life" Barnes
said when asked about the case today.
Under care of specialists there 1t is
developing into a strong. healthy child.
about a week ago two women went
to the incubator. One claimed to be .
sister OF Mrs. Barnes and the other
a trained nurse. They asked to see
the baby. but not having a permit from
US they were refused. They returned
several days in succession and repeated
their request"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Williams News Notes,

Special to Times-Republican.
Williams, Aug. 15.-Mr. Harry Lock-
wood, prominent young business man
OF this place, was married or the 18th
inst. to Miss Ella Christensen, former
ly OF Williams, but now living ar
Coulter. Rev. Mr.. Ofield performed
the ceremony at 3 O'clock at the home
Of the bride. The couple left immedi-
ately for Muscatine to visit relatives
for week.
Rev. Alan Bishop and family. Of
Rowan, are visiting friends and for
mer Pensioners in Williams.
Notice has been received here that
William Jennings Bryan will open the
five days cllautauqua here the 22d, in
stead Of the speaker advertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bratuober
tool. little Marion to Dee Mo.nes Tues
day, where she submitted to an oper-
alton on the nose and throat.
c. A. Wilkinson had the misfortune
to badly scald his right foot Monday.
w. II. Reek has purchased the fur
niturc stock owned by the Talcott es-
tate and moved the same to his new
store.
Prof. and Mrs. Orrin T. Pelltt leave
the last Of the week for Bonaparte to
visit Mr.. Pellit's parents.
Mrs. ]. W. Caruth and children are
spending a couple Of weeks at Doom
and Spirit Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

democrats who believe in free tsaAa
ask what Is the use Of q tariff COM
mission II no duties are to be imposed
Tariff for revenue democrats a. . rule
are also opposed to a commission. They
contend 1t is a useless appendage OF the
government, involving expense. and
more or less superf1uous since con-
gress will follow its recommendation
or refuse to follow them according TO
Its opinions.
With the democrats out. Of sym
pathy with the idea Of a permanent,
non partisan tariff commission. the
old guard element In the republican
party is also opposed to 1t. This may
defeat O tariff commission plank In the
repu blican convention. II such q plank
Is adopted by the republicans 1t viii
be due to the progressive republicans.
They have long been urging tariff
commission. On the other hand, the
standpatters in the republican camp
have been most vociferous against It.
They have opposed it more strenuously
in the past than now, but at tho same
time are not yet for 1t.
Republican politicians In q great
many cases think the tariff commits
sion elan would appeal to the public
at this time because OF the dislike Of
the new tariff law and the. difficulty
OF getting tariff out of politics. Some
OF the old guard politicians are ready
to take up with the idea The old
guard republicans in congress are not
as intense against the tariff commits
sion as formerly. but the standpatters
who are represented by the American
Protective Tariff League continue to
fight every move in that direction.
The activity of the Tariff Commits
sion League, with headquarters in
Chicago and Howard H. Cross as pres
ident, has caused revival of talk
about the tariff commission. This
league has a bill which provides for a.
commission of five to be named by
the president. 1t would have full In
vestigative powers, but could only
make recommendations, because OF the
constitutional requirements as to bills
for raising revenue. which must or.
iglnate in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
TravsIina Mani, Exp.riene..

In the summer of 1883 1 had a very
severe attack OF cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
a. m to p. m. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect me to live: that had best tele-
graph for my family. Instead Of doing
SO, gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told him to buy me a bottle of
Chamberlain's 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 five o'clock the next
morning was called by my order and
took n train for my next stopping point,
well man but feeling rather shaky
from the severity of the attack" writes
II. w. Ireland, Louisville. KY. Obtain
able everywhere.-Adverti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
News Of Jewell.
Special to Times Republican.

Jewell. Aug. 13.-C. A Pfund is in
Chicago for few days on business.
Charles Knox slipped one over on
the boys Wednesday while he was
helping his brother tfresh. He sent
VIII Larson out in his place IN the aft
ernoon, drove to Boone and was mar
ried TO Miss Hattie Hildahl, a daugh-
ter of Harry HiIdahl, who lives south
OF town.
Sunday, Aug. s, girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Cook.
Iver Osstrer was the first in this
vicinity to thresh and oats made a
yield OF fitty-seven bushels to the
acre.
Mrs. E. E. Gastreen very Delightfully."-
entertained about forty ladies at her
home five miles west of town Tues
day afternoon, in honor OF her visiting
friends, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Cook,
Of Galespurg, H..
Ed Swift and little son Melvin. Of
Sterling. Colo. returned to Jewell
Monday afternoon from Dubuque,
where Mr.. Swift visited with his SIS
ter, Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens.
Mrs. George Cook, of Clio, is here
for few days visit with her son, r.
"A. Cook, and to make the acquaintance
Of the new granddaughter
Mrs. c. B. Martin and daughter Iris,
and Miss Bessie Seidenstucker are at
tending the chautauqua and visiting
relatives at Goldfield
Miss Eva Mcdonald returned Tues
day from a six weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs May Morgon, in Chicago.
William Anderson traded forty acres
of land near Thor to Butch Lawson.
taking his residence and store build
ing in Ellsworth in 1ne Consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

In place Of the swift running gasolene
engines first put in. Owing to the un-
expected Increase in business, the
small engines could not carry the load.
Clearfield had an interesting
romance. Earl Simpson. son Of Harry
Simpson. one Of our merchants. has
been paying some attention to Gladys
RAM olph. daughter of w. 8. Randolph,
OF this place. The parents Of the girl
objected to the marriage for the rea-
son OF the youth Of the bride. Wednee-
day the young people without the con-
sent of the brides parents, went to
Creston, In company OF the BRIDE
groom,s mother. and We're married. re-
turning to Clearfield in the evening.
On their return to Clearfeld, the
parents OF the bride called on the
happy pair and gave them their bless
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
News of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Trmble announce the birth of a son.
Mrs Trimble is at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. a. Readout, OF this
city.
Miss Marie and Amanda GuentheI
are visiting friends and relatives in
Orange City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geery and family are
visiting relatives at different points in
Missouri. They are making the trip in
their automobile.
Frank E. Fisher, OF Topeka, Kar.. ,e
spending few days with mis- sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Smith.
Mrs Frank Hammond and two
daughters are spending the week end N
Grinnell with Mrs. Hammond's brother,
Richard Nuckolls.
Miss Dora White, of Boone. is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Joe Mohr.
Mrs. r. j. WEIGH has returned to her
home in Woodbine after short visit
with her husband, who is working on
the new bank building, and with Mrs.
S. w. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linn, Of Thomp-
son, are visiting at the Sheldon home.
Mrs. John Lewis and son, A. W., who
have been touring in the west, are now
at the home of Ray Lewis in this city.
From here they will return to their
home in Wooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Woodwork, who
were called to Buffalo Center by the ILL.,
ness of Mrs. Woodworths sister. Mrs.
Lynn Johnson. have returned home.
Mrs. George Hathaway and daughter.
Mrs. H c. Platts, have returned to
their home in Steamboat Rock after a
few days visit with Mrs. Earl Collins.
The silver medal W. c. T. Z. orator.
ical contest will be held in the Metho-
dist church this evening. Miss Sadis
Markee, the district superintendent of
contest work. is coaching the twelve
contestants. The judges are to be Rev.
Mr.. Banks. pastor of the Congregation
al church of Steamboat Rock. and his
wife, and Mrs. Mary Isabelle Smith, of
Mount Vernon, editor Of the state W.
C. T. L. Champion. The winners of the
silver medals will be sent as delegates
to compete for the gold medal which
will be given at a contest held in the
near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
TARIFF COMMISSION AN ISSUE
Question Almost Certain TO Be Raised
in Campaign in 1916.

Special to Tmes-Repubiican.
Washington, Aug. 13.-It looks as II
the proposal of permanent. non par
tisan tariff commission will become an
issue in the 1915 campaign. Agitation
of the subject will be rife in the next
session of congress but there is little
expectation OF legislation. Meantime,
efforts will be made to arouse public
sentiment and if these efforts succeed
the parties will be confronted with
proposed tariff commission planks in
the platforms.
The republican convention will prob
ably have to face a sharp fight over
whether to endorse the tariff commits
sion idea The democrats are not
likely to take up with it, while the bull
moose are for II.
The democratic leaders in congress
have perss,ently opposed tariff COM
mission. For that reason, no legis!a-
ton for such a body need be expected
while the democrats control congress.
The democratic theory varies from free
trade to tariff for revenues. Those
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

DR. Alexis Carrel Of the Rockefeller
Institute Of Medical Research in Paris
has discovered, after exhaustive ex-
pertinent at the Compiegne Military
hospital, what he declares is the ideal
antiseptic. The most powerful anti
septic known to science il hypochlorite
of lime, but its use is injurious to the
tissues owing to its acfdfty, and it does
not keep DIR. .Carrel has found these
two defects are remedted respectively
bv< the addition of carbonate of limo
and boric acid. Wonderful results
have been obtained with the new an
tiseptic If applied in time 1t is said to
make infection in wounds impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
soNDHoRpLAND TO MEET.
Program For Two Days Session Con
tains Music and Many Speeches.

tains Music and Many Speeches.
Sioux City, Aug. 13.-The annual
meeting Of the "Sondhardland-l aget''
VIII be held in Story City next week,
ON Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. IS
and ls. The meetings will be held in
the park. where large tent will be
pitched to accommodate the crowds,
so neither rain or chill winds will cause
any postponement OF the program
The program for the two days is as
follows:
Wednesday. Aug. 1s.-s:15. parade
from Northwestern depot to the park
headed by the Story City band.
The session in the park Will open
with an address of welcome by A NJ
Henderson. president Of the CONNER
cial club. which will be followed by
music and response by the president
Of the association.
Professor Preus. OF Luther college,
DEBORAH will make the main address
Of the afternoon.
o-M-s!c h- .t:c bands and songs
by quartet Speeches by Rev. Sandven,
Of Roland; Rev. n. G. Peterson, OF Dies
Motnes, and Rev. Lundenberg, Of Els
worth.
7:so-short concert by the Story
City band, followed by an address by
Hon. Ole o. Roe Of Des Moines.
Short speeches by Edward Duea, Of
Frost, Mimi: L. j. Skromme Of
Roland and Rev. Birkeio Of Huxley.
Thursday, Aug. 19-March from
Northwestern depot to the park after
arrival Of the e:o5 train.
Music by the band and songs by the
quartet
Speeches by Rev. o. A. Norem, OF
Minneapolis, Hon. Obey Nelson, Of
Slater, Rev O. Ingyoldstad. Of Mar
shalltown, and Rev. P. o. Wee Of
Slater.
2-Business session. Election OF
officers etc.
Speeches by Rev. N. Norstad, OF
Jewell. and Rev. T.. J. Knutson, OF
Radcliffe
Music by the band and songs by
quartet.
7:3o-Speeches by Rev. Omar
Brenne, Rev. 6. o. Paulsrud. Rev. Thor
T. Hemarck, Rev. G. Smedal, Rev K
G. Nelson and Rev. H. Solum Clos
ing address by president of the asso-
citation.