davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14
Why Not Have a Fund?

To prevent council wasting considerable
part of its time passing special appropriation or
dinances it might be wise plan to provide q
special fund at the municipal plant for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses of litigation
brought before the state public utilities commits
sion by the city. The expenditure Of $40O q
month the first six months Of this year for such
purposes may appear trifle extravagant to some
citizens, but they should take consolation in
Supt Keinknecht's assurance that the. plant is
operating at expense Of only 81 per cent Of its
revenue .-. - . y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14
STRING NEW WIRES.

: NEW PARIS. o.; July 14.-worknen
are installing the telephone line FOL
the Western Union along the FenAsyf
vania railroad here. this order mean
ing the discontinuance Of the smalley
Western Union offices alon 'gths route
New Paris will be retained. ae there il
q railroad tower and interlock switch
system here. : -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14
July H. .5

part of man, but the moral and intellectuA part.
man can think better if he doesn't eat so much,
and he is freer from vile inclinations. Much OF
the alcoholism in the world may be ascribed TO
overeating, and overeating is where one eats
more than he needs. Mr.. Ford's calling the peo-
ple's attention to the universal fault Of eating
too much will do much for the happiness and
health of people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14

This Is more than many professional
men earn in a month and is about one
fourth the annual income of the
average unskilIed laborer.
In one week the total receipts equal
the purchase of a modern. electrically
and equipped motor car, or 1925. =.
In year the total aggregates $685..
600 which may be considered a sman
fortune. s--.:.
Who spends this money? ''
1t is not one particular class but all
classes. The day l1borer. takes his
family and see the best in motion pic
.ture acting, at five cents EACH The
millionaire who could afford to pay
for the swellest box in the best thea
tire In the country sits beside the poor
man and enjoys the same laughs and
the same thrills and the same sorrows-
Half a million pairs Of soldiers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14

A hollow wooden ball. six feet in d.
ameter, which is moved by the flow
Of sewage, is used to remove obstruc-
tions from sewers in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14
SHIPS Is CARS OF HOGS.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, July IL
George g. Davis, Fountain City stock
buyer, shipped Is carloads of hogs
from Fountain City last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-14

Half a million pairs Of soldiers
boots. are now being made every weel
In England. go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Radcliffe News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, July Miss verle Stuken-
berg, of Wilmore. KY, is guest at
the home of her brother. Henry
Stukenberg.
F. NJ. Erwin is receiving visit from
his son and wife, of northern Cali
fornia.
Misses Fern Drake and Ethel Winter
field went to Duluth. Mimi, Monday.
The chautauqua closed Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was greatly enjoyed by the
people of Radcliffe and vicinity.
A picnic supper was given Wednes-
day evening in brakes park in honor
Of Mrs. F. L. Howe of Burlington, by
members of the O. E. S. and other
friends. Mrs. Howe was former resi- :
dent here and charter member Of the
%. E. s.
The D. D. v. club picnicked on the
Bitner lawn Tuesday evening.
William Hoffman and Miss Emma
Elnick, two Of Radciiffes prominent
young people, were married Thursday
at the home Of the brides parents in
the presence of large company of
relatives and friends.
Austin Karen and family started
Tuesday for Britton, Okla, making the
trip by auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
The Old Ags Sign
Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you look years
older than you are. for It Il now an easy
matter TO tint gray. faded or bleached hair
Brownatone. is proving 90 popular that
thousands Of people of refinement and many
Leading haiT-dressess are now using this
hrownatone" meets every demand ana
fulnlls every test required Of II. and IL 80
simple to use that no previous experience IL
necessary. Comes ready for use-no mixing
and 10 entirely free from lead. sulphur.
silver, zinc. mercury, 0ntline, coaltar pro-
ducts or their derivatives. There 1s no
danger OF irritation or q poisoned scalp
when you use "Brownatone. )" because Il 70
guaranteed harmless.
Produces the most beautiful shades from
Hight golden to the deepest brown or black.
VIII not rub or wash on and cannot b
detected. Most all leadin9 druggists every.
where now sell BrownatOne" In two sizes.
nc and ol.O, and IN. two COlors-one to pro.
0uco golden or medium brown the other
dark brown or black"
Get . 36c bottle from your dealer today.
g u you prefer, q sample bottle with IN.
Of 10c, 70 help pay posta8o and packing
charges. II sent 70 the manuflcturers.
The Kenton PhAImacal Co, ooe Pike 81.
Oov1ngton. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Marshalltown
by Mcbride & Will Drug Co. Old Re-
liable Drug CO., Beinert Drug Co, and
other leading dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Southern Io1ua Items

I Walter Sparbel. to the pavement,
breaking his right leg and knocking
| him unconscious.
keokuk.
When a person contracts for a well.
he does not contract merely for a hole
in the ground Neither does a hole in
! the ground which, after three or four
! weeks contains four or five inches OF
water, meet the definition of a well, in
the mind of James Burrows. justice OF
! the peace. who decided in the case OF
3. +. Weldon VS.. Charles Best in favor
| of the defendant. Weldon brought ac-
! ton in the court of Justice Burrows
! seeking TO recover so which he
| claimed Best owed him for sinking a
! well. Best refused to pay the amount
| asked by Weldon, saying that Weldon
! had guaranteed him plenty Of water.
Best did not think the four or five
| inches that was in sight came within
| this definition. Justice Burrows agreed
with Best.
Keokuk.
| Federal and state investigation Of
| the local milk supply being conducted
| here now in conjunction with local
authorities has developed, SO far, two
l
| users OF milk. and that includes every
one. in this locality: that the milk con-
tains large amounts of dirt bearing
bacteria of injurious nature: and, that
the milk ranks high in the average of
| butter fat and solids. Edward H.
| Goodnow. of st. Paul, chief of the
| United States FOOD and drug inspec-
| ton laboratory, in charge Of a party
of sixteen men including both govern
| ment and state inspectors, bacteriolo-
| gists, chemists, milk specialists, and
! others, have for two weeks been in
! specting and investigating the milk
| supply. milk depots. and diaries in
| keokuk and Hamilton. The work is
| both educational and regulatory. The
purpose is to better the supply Of milk
| thru educational work and by means Of
corrective measures thru prosecutions
where this is found necessary.
GriswoId.
Saturday afternoon Jack Lawson had
an accident that came very near re-
sulting fatally. He was working with
one Of his colts, and had a knife in his
hand. The colt kicked at him and
stirling his hand, caused the knife to
| be thrust into his thigh, He did not
think much about it, and went on with
his work. He finally mastered the colt,
and was riding it, when John Swanson
| came along and noticed blood trucking
down his leg. Mr.. Swanson took him
to the office of Jones and Wyatt. An
operation Of serious nature was per-
formed. The knife had Gust a cash
four or five inches long to the bone. AS
! 1t happened none Of the intestinal or
cans were ruptured, but the knife
thrust missed the large artery and vein
by small fraction OF an inch. This
fact made it difficult to clean the
wound properly. Drs. Jones and Wyatt
! cauterized the cash thoroughly and
sewed it up. Mr.. Lawson is almost out
of danger now. and his only risk is in
lection. He can consider himself quite
\ fortunate, for death from loss OF blood
would surely have resulted had either
the artery or the vein been ruptured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

sideration and it Is probable that the
contracts will be let some time before
the end of the week. The board VIII
let the contracts for the medical group
OF buildings for the state epileptic col
onv at Woodward on July IA. Contracts
for supplies will probably be post
poned until a later date.
Senator l.. E Crist, of Osceola was
in Des Moines yesterday on legal bust
ness He stated that the people down
in his county were manifesting consid-
era bic interest in politics but it was a
little too early TO tell who the favor
lite candidates were among those who
have been mentioned for governor The
crops are going well in Clarke county,
he said, and the corn crop will be
good one if the weather continues ia
vorable. The corn is rapidly overcom-
ing the backset it suffered from the
cool weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Special TO Times Republican.
Clarion. July Miss Fay Case is
critically Ill Of typhoid fever Her
mother Is here from Belmond to care
for hfr.
Mr.. Leroy Collins, of Lincoln town
ship, was married to Miss Maud But
Ter. OF Alexander, at Alexander Sun
day at high noon. Rev. C. H. Van
Metre, of Clarion performed the cere-
nony.
Miss Gardie Doctor has departed for
the west to visit relatives and take in
the exposition.
The Young, Sans and Smith families
returned from their two months visit
in the west Sunday.
Union meetings of all the churches
for Sunday evenings begin Sunda =
July 4. This service begins at and
ture.
Mrs. D. H. Leonard Will begin
clerkship in the j. H. Ramsay store
July l. She succeeds Mrs. J. T. Mer-
chant who retires for a much-needed
rest.
| L. L. Kirkpatrick has gone to Roch-
ester expecting TO have an operation
/, for gall stones.
/ The Wright County Sunday School
Association comes TO Clarion next year.
Rev. S. NJ. Van Cleve, OF Eagle Grove.
! is the newly elected president The
meeting at Dows this week was well
attended and of goodly interest.
Abe Carr. of Norway township.
pioneer of that locality, died at his
home last Monday.
The county convention of the W. c.
T. U. was held in Clarion recently and
there was an organization perfected in
| this city. Mrs. G. A. Triggs was
| elected president.
| Miss Mabel Young has returned from
the hospital at Eagle Grove, where she
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Hickox have
/ started on trip to Wisconsin. They
are making the journey by auto.
Judge B. P. Birdsall has been Sc
lected as the Fourth Of July orator for
the Iowa Falls celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
HANCOCK COUNTY FARMER
POINTS WAY TO IMPROVE
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS.
DIRECTORS TOO OFTEN
PROVE AID TO BANKS
School Money Used to Feed Steers and
Hogs, Thru Medium Of Banks, While
Funds Properly Used Would Give
Rural District. Greatly Improved
sehoe's-says Preachers May Help.

Special to Times Republican.
tend to their knitting and see that
township school boards spend the
school taxes on the country schools
and not to feed steers and hogs by
furnishing money for the banks to do
business with. then we will have bet
ter rural schools in Iowa.
That was the way O. j. Eikansrud,
of Amsterdam township Hancock
county. summed up his experiences be-
fore the members of the rural life
conference at Ames. MIR. Eikansrud
described himself as a plain citizen"
who decided that his children were en-
titled to good education In their own
home schools. He probed into matters
and found that the same school taxes
rightly spent would pay salaries 10
first grade teachers. instead of poor
ones; would buy adequate school
equipment and good school ccoks. Now
for six years only first grade or state
certificate teachers have been able to
get jobs in that township. a new
school house has been built in every
district.
Elect Good School Directors.
Before YOU can get good schools.
YOU must get good school boarcs and
then YOU must see that they spend the
money right Some school directors
aren't too bashful to spend he school
money for other things thar helping
the children. If just some one citizen
in every school community VIII Iook
into matters, we will get good schools.
Mr. Rikansrud urged the rural
preachers TO go back to their homes
and. like Ezekiel. prophecy a little,
and stir up the dry bones of school
boards to give you good schools.
Seventy five out of the $50 graduates
of the Des Moines high schools in June
came from farm families which had
moved to Des Moines to give their chill
dren a better education, and only
seven out of the seventyfive boys ana
girls had any notion of going back to
the farm. declared Mrs. Burdick. high
school teacher, from Des Moines, who
said that the school system of Iowa
was educating the farm boys anu
girls away from the country to the
white lights of the city. No wonder
boys and girls leave the farm when
everybody talks about the hard work
of the country and the fun in the city
It's time we were talking about the fun
and delights Of the country SAID she.
vintons Social Center Church.
DR.. P. Marion Simms. Of Vinton. told
of the new social center church at
which any boy or girl from any Sum
day school in towH Is welcome mem
Der A paid physical trainer provided
gymnasium work and superintends the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsfA1LrowN, IOWA: JULY 1915

play Of most OF the boys in town in
gymnasium and play rooms under the
church roof. All the other church pas
tors in the town, save one, are active
leaders in the social center church.
The total registrations of ministers
and laymen at the rural life confer
ence had reached Isl at the beginning
of the second week The ministers will
form a permanent rural life confer
ence committee of their own to cooper
ate with the college in handling next
years conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Lisbon.
Grandma Mitchell. who is 90 years
of age. met with quite a painful acci-
dent recently She was over-balanced
and fell in such a manner as TO dislo-
cate her shoulder. DR.. York was called
to care for her.
Ottumwa.
Fire thought to be of incendiary
origin early Tuesday destroyed the
Micheal elevator building, frame
building adjoining, and damaged six
freight cars standing on the tracks
near by. Loss is 10000.
Council Bluffs.
DR.. cyrus McColm's drug store was
burglarized by dope fiends Thursday
night. the thieves making haul Of be-
tween 800 and 400 morphine tablets
Two dollars in cash and several dollars
worth of cigars were also taken by the
thieves.
Des Moines.
A barefooted burglar cut out sec
ton of screen in the kitchen door al
the home of F. NJ. Huboeli. richest man
in Iowa early Tuesday morning. Be
fore he could reach the front rooms and
sleeping apartments, where articles o,
/ value were TO be found, he was fright
| ened away by the servants.
| n arlan.
! The census returns of Shelby county
| have all been received by the auditor
| and the totals show the population OF
| the county TO be 1886 and the city 81
Harlan $500 Comparison with the
| 1910 government census shows loss
/ of 14s in the county during the five
l re in Ia Ia
Abba.
| Lewis Miller, aged 81, living east oil
| here, entertained a sister, Mrs. Eliza
| beth Fuller of Eden, Ariz, whom ne
| has not seen for sixty years. They
| were lost to each other for over
half a century. but accidentally go'
track Of each other thru remarks OF
acquaintance.
Des Moines.
! The First Baptist church has in
stalled a cooling plant with which il
| is planned to make the Sunday night
| services during the summer especially
| pleasant and enticing. BY the use Of
| q ton of ice and tanning device the
] temperature within the auditorium car
| be kept several degrees lower than
! that OF the street outside.
| CIarinda.
| william Murray, OF Harlan township
believes there is profit in keeping sheer
and goats He sold his wool crop o,
1888 pounds last week for $1,337.02
Lambs are selling at a high price and
as he has several hundred head. ex-
poets to realize a handsome profit fol
| his years labors in the sheep industry
He wintered 400 head of sheep ano
200 goats and since October has only
| lost six head.
Davenport.
Three small boys climbed into de-
livery truck Of the Korn Baking Com.
pany Monday night and commenced tc
manipulate the machinery. Suddenly
| the car, headed down hill, commenced
! to move. The boys jumped out. The
truck ran down hill four blocks anc
struck coal wagon, hurting the driver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
summer Aches and Pains.

That backache or stiff muscle that
can not be explained on account OF
having sat in a draft and caught
cold" is more than likely the result of
weakened or disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills promptly relieve back
ache. sore. swollen or stiff muscles and
JOINTS. rheumatism, and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments They put the
kidneys in sound. healthy condition,
and help them eliminate uric acid and
other poisons from the system Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
AVERT GYPSUM NINE STRIKE.
Differences Between Fort Dodge Op
orators and Employees Adjusted.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July Amy strike OF
gypsum miners in the midst of the
busy season is believed ayerted today
when the present agreement between
miners and operators ends, by con-
ference between operators and repre-
sentatives OF the miners which resulted
in concessions on both sides Open
shop basis has been in order since the
strike several years ago and the
miners principal contention this year
was for recognition of the union. Some
changes in working conditions in the
mines and an increase of wages for
leaders and drivers. amounting to two
and one-half cents a ton. were asked.
About 200 miners are affected by the
situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
DEAN MALLERY LOCATED.
Man Wanted For Embezzlement Since
Nov. 3, 1918, Arrested at Kansas City.

NOV. ,, ~ 10, AFfcSCeC az Kansas WY
Special 10 Times Republican.
Mason City, July WANTED since
Nov. 5, 1918, Dean Mallory has been
located in Kansas City, is now under
arrest, and last night Sheriff Fred
Marsh left tor that city to bring Mall
lery TO his old home TO answer TO the
charge OF embezzlement. \ message
received from Kansas City says that
Mallory viii waive eXtradition papers
and is willing TO face the music. IN
1913 he was agent of the Chicago
Great Western at Thornton. On the
morning OF the Bird he was missing
The books of the company were
checked and found to be considerable
short, the exact amount not being an
nounced. The company has been after
him since and just succeeded in locat-
ing him. Mallery has not Yet admitted
guilt and no explanation has been made
by him of the apparent shortage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
ROBBERY AT DELoiT.
Clothing. Jewelry and Provisions Ia
ken IN Raid on Four Stores.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. July l.-Sheriff NJ. D. Myers
and Deputy Sheriff G. w. Atkins, OF
Logan. have been notified that butch
ershop and three stores at Deloit,
Crawford county. were entered by
burglars Tuesday night and clothing.
jewelry and provisions We're taken. and
that the burglars made good their es-
cape. presumably over the Illinois Cen
trail on speeders. Five open-faced
gold watches We're among the articles
taken in the jewelry line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

be peeled right off. Calocide penetrates
and removes the cause. Get twenty
five cent package Of Calocide from any
drug store. Don't be persuaded to take
something else instead. for there is
nothing even similar. Get the genuine
Calocide guaranteed by Medical Form
ula laboratories, Dayton, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
osAeE BOY DROWNED.
Harlan Sergeant, Aged 1s, Steps Into
Deep Hole in River,

Special 70 Times Republican
Usage. July Harlan Sergeant,
aged IS. son of B. D. Sergeant, pro-
prietor Of the Usage greenhouse. was
drowned in the Cedar river at $50
last night. He was patching with a
chun. was unable to swim. and stepped
into a hole and the swift undertow
pulled him under. Efforts of the chu-,
TO save him We're Of no avail. Sergeant
moved here from Mount Vernon last
winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
ExcAvArE FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Work Begun on Building For consoli
dated District at Alexander.

Special to Times Republican.
Alexander, July 1.-Excavating work
on the new school building for the
Alexander consolidated school district
will be commenced today. The build :
ing will be of brick, strictly modern in
every particular, 96X60 and will be
provided with rooms for domestic
science and manual training. the two
subjects that will be required to be
taught in all schools after July !. j.
F.. Letters & CO., of Cedar Rapids.
have the general contract work and
Carstens Bros. of Ackley. will put in
the heating and plumbing.
The members of the board made a
good sale of the bonds, at a premium of
nearly $500. Schanke & CO., of Mason
City, were the buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Why Suffer from Sore Feet?
Aching. Burning, Sweaty Feet,
Corns, CalIouses and Sore
6unions.


Thousands of peo-
pie who daily suffer in
tense torture from sore
feet will welcome the
Information that a quick,
easy, positive remedy is
now obtainable. Two
spoonfuls Of Calocide
compound in warm foot
bath; soak the feet in
this. gently rubbing sore
parts" Relief Is instant
for tired. aching. burn
ing. and sweafy feet.
COrDs and callo,lseo pon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Rail EARNINGS GROW
IOWA LINES MAKE MORE MONEY
DURING 1914 THAN IN PRE-.
VIOUS YEARS.
STATE COUNCIL SECRETARY
COMPLIES FIGURES AS PROOF
Net Earnings Increased $4,000, 900 Com
pared to 1e15-Chicaso G Northwest
ern Leads in Increased Profts-ln-
terurbans Increase Mileage But Fail
to Gain in Net Revenues.
peciall to Times Republican.


'"'' 7'' ''''' :
ny Iowa raltroaGs increased more shar
! 81 .068 geo in 1914 a. compared TO l91;
and ne earnings aboi,+ 81 AN o0o s,.
-
"
A. Swan assistant secretary OF the eN-
ecutiye council from the REPORTS dlcd
!, tn ina, office The fatal gross aarn-
80 10 S'''s- 50 80" &! -
49, ~ -
80 40. "a, ny W..
s,oeS-1s - q -
-
ia ''e 'o1"s 4i-c' Ga
~ ~ NV !. vi l.is4i o.'ei si!'S en-
-. ops,'e. ''i's eALei-s's liie pa
20 '''l'V ~. - 90 ~ d. CON
~,
y -. CIV Es'e''t iedus
=. -. a!, 81 ms ~ PCS ca! sHS" ~
'ns-i Hel pioIt'S du'ias
,-' "a! 80 a'iu tue isotN -
- - '-'e >.
s12'f79V ~ a a'e az
a. 'te ,0i Ae 10" q
% az o"Is oi!.S
lo"s an oaus pa" h.o'e ANS
''.'1i- - '-ie =. eGe''iis'
~ va CO. oe-.ts S''''p't'o ~ 4'-e
as a7 go
i-e iillsi "toais nae 4hSfAaseu sec.
'''e-i ii't'ea7s iioiil - Hills ~ 80
t-t' ~ i'ts' atS ~
- ease ~ ne. bio''S' / ne Sioss eafli-
toi - aiiio.,'eso |" ~
e7@i-s' S-''-s'- 80 1oI 'i'e previous
ne opeia s4l4s eApsl!ses Iof t'ie
=, s-'V'o''o','' aga ltis'
- te1 90 SS@V'@1V-o' as asaiflst
ca '4-ii7S Pei NM
.ttea eioie stio', ca d decrease Oh nearly
pei ii4-e ne ~ w u "a ~ pa ~
- - en- u 30 =
s7a.i's' so''9o'''4 Aof the previous
" commute on re'Fehcnhhen' ana
e1oiH Oh the legislature IS que 10
"a meeting mere tof1lorfo" ior reg
1'aF business. ms viii De the arst
,i4eet'iIs % tie committee sihce tne
- "a tiNs sesstot! cioseu.
ne committee IS materially chanseu
IN persohhei from thal OF Two years
ago Only three or TOUR OF the old
" tiie iast SssSioil lle cpiiiih-ltee mace
d iepoi. Oh lis wofh ana dcsosiplsh-
mems si'oM ihs WAat naa oeeh ooHe q
We tiis iiteiesss o. tile state' 10!
+o"Ais "tl'ch me committee was con
lUlueQ ana was granted the neeQeC