davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
{ Bring your watches II, Hodges N
Camera fl1ns developed and printed
Camera shop.

10y
Camera INNS developed ana printed
Camera shop.
J. e. Johnson. OF .Lamoille. was .
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Lost or Stolen-French bun dog. Re-
turn to E. A. Stoddart and receive re-
ward.
Mrs. Myrtle Talbot went Thursday
! evening to Mason City for q visit with
Mrs. Frank Mick.
Mrs. Frank Hay spent the day in os-
time with friends.
Sam McGrew left Thursday for a
Ave or six weeks stay In California
He will visit both expositions.
Mrs. !. T. Forbes went this morn
ing to Bangor. where she will attend
the Friends quarterly meeting.
Do not miss our sale of mems over
alls Saturday, sale price 80 cents. One
Cent to 80 Cent Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sievers Of Gill
, man, went Thursday evening to Carroll
for a visit with friends and relatives.
Our cucumbers and iipe tomatoes
are picked from the vines and sent to
US the same day. insuring the very
best stock. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Did you ever trade in store during
a concert? It Is truly delightful. Stop
in and have this feeling demonstrated.
on Saturday. at Benedict & Brintnall's.
Rev and Mrs. B. F. Martin returned
il, Z ut,
where they have been attending the
church.
Trade at Benedict & Brintnalls on
Saturday, and hear the latest popular
music played upon the famous Edison
diamond disc photograph. Demonstra-
ton by US. Smith Music Company.
F. NJ. Thomas Post and F. NJ.
Thomas corps have been invited to
the memorial exercises at the soldiers
home Sunday, May %. Meet at court
house at 1920 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Committee.
For your Sunday dinner have fresh
green peas, new potatoes, green and
wax beans, tomatoes. cucumbers.
onions. radishes, carrots, beets, pie
plant, lettuce. celery and parsley. Gull
ley's, South First avenue.
Mrs. F. II. Spoon and daughter
Margaret, of GAINESVILLE, Cal; arrived In
the city this afternoon. and will be
guests for several days of the formers
sister, law, Mrs. B. F. Martin. and
cousin, Mrs. F.. E. Phelps. Mrs. Spoon
and daughter are on their way home
from a California trip.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 103 North Sec
ond avenue, was hostess Thursday az
ternoon at the regular meeting of the
Witenagemote Club. The early part
of the afternoon was occupied with the
club study at the close of which IN
hour was spent socially and the hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Frank Turner and her sister,
Miss Alice Moore. 211. South First ave-
nue., and w. E. Scoheld, were removed
to the city detention hospital Thursday
evening suffering with smallpox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

we have some real bargains in used
cars. Call and see Marshall Motor Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Arney went to
Albion this morning for a visit with
Henry Neff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

Saturday will be the first all day con-
cert at Benedict & Brintnalls. The
Edison diamond disc will demonstrate
its wonderful pleasing qualities while
you make your purchases. Smith Music
Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Good Roads Are an
Essential to Big
Automobile Trade

with an this good roads movement
going ON. II seems to me that we should
be able to accomplish much in a short
time." says Dinner Apperson. president OF
Apperson Brothers' Automobile company.
And It is WELL" he adds. because good
roads are no essential. 30 absolutely
neoessazy 20 the maximum development
Of the automobile industry that It seems
strange some concerted efforts has not
been made before this time
Good Roads--I mean perfect stretches
% Highways from city 10 city, all over
tho cOuntry-wi1 invite Thousands and
thousands Of now buyers. It 10 Just the
thing that they have been waiting for
the freedom OF the roads-for those who
desire unlimited opportunities for motor
ing for an indefinite period-Anywhere. at
any time
Il appreciate that a. . country. we
are young and growing. ana II would
not Be fair TO compare ourselves with
nations OF the old world. and so It would
not b rust right to compare their splen-
ala roads 70 ours. but It does seem to
mo that we should DO able to profit by
the example they have set for ua. AMI
make every effort 20 develop our road
system. as quickly as possible.
"Ths newspapers are In a position 70
be Of valuable assistance to the propo-
ganda and awaken the interest through
out the country to tho Importance Of the
movement
"And we should not lose any more
time. The task 10 herculean In character
There IL much to be done. and II ths
present generation u 70 enjoy the I'm
provementH, we should go to work al
once"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Kissel Is Pleased
With 1915 Outlook

Presidsnt George A. KlsssI Of the RIsssi
Motor Car company II highly pleased
over tbs results obtHinsd for the Hsssl
Kar At the National automobile shows IN
New York and chicago ana believes that
the Industry a. . whole has entered upon
Its greatest year.
Il know that this prediction sounds me
those OF last year and the yaar before
says Mr.. kisSsi, nut when the returns
oame In. It was found that anticipatSons
were more than fulfilled In both those
years. 80 II II WIN DO this year. Tor not
only does II appear certain that ne do
meStio market VIII at Least hold its 1914
level. but that foreign orders win I'M
mensely increase the total. This n not
merely guess with Us. We have studied
and analyzed the situation from every
angle and are largely governed In Our
opinion by orders actually IN hand"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
The SCIENTIFIC CARE OF
TIRES REDUCES EXPENSES

Tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber oom-
pany has been advocating for a long time
what It calls THE Science OF Tire Care"
beiievtng that whether applied TO a soil
tafy car OF to a fleet OF delivery trucks.
scientific care as opposed 20 haphazard
inspection Will pay big returns IN reduced
tire bills. Now comes another concsets
example OF the truth Of this belief. From
a large middle western concern comes
the information that in a single year they
saved well over $4,000 by applying 10 tho
caro- Of the tires on thls big fleet OF de-
livery trucks the same principles of eff
ficisney that they employ IN conducting
other departments OF their business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Announce New Ford
|. Runabout at Show

the Ford Motor company has Just made
announcement Of q classy new runabout
which they have brought out, and one OF
tho frat TO leave the factory viii be On
display at the Omaha show.
Complete details OF this new car have
not ~ yet been given out. but II IL said
that decided changes have been made
affecting the appearance and lines of the
mAohine-the body is q very marked i'm
provement over former Ford models and
Possesses many of the refinements OF the
heavier oars, although at the same time
the now model has all the exclusive Ford
features which have made the Ford the
universal car"
The new runabout sells at the same
price as the 1914 car. although It IL stated
this price II not guaranteed against an
advances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
AUTO INDUSTRY AT THE TOP
Despite Poor Year, Motor Oar Bus
mess Reached It's Zenith, Says &
George Kissel.
FUTURE rs MORE THAN BRIGHT

Tho year Of isl1 witnessed the highest
mark In both the production ana sals Of
automobiles since the inception Of the
Industry" declares George 4. ElsseL,
Dreaident Of the Kissei Motor Oar oom-
pany. Think Of itt With general bust
snss nothing to boast Of and the air
charged with pessimism and caution. q
so-calied luxury looms uD with . big
sales increase
'-rhe deduction 10 plain. The motor
ear Il positively and oonclusiyeiy not Q
luxury, but Q real necessity IN carrying
on the affairs OF this high-geAred oen--
tuTy. Indeed, the term 'pleasura carr
senger automobiles from freight carry
ing motor vehicles, conveys an entirely
erroneous ana misleading impfOssiOn.
s's' Minutes Count.
Tho keenness OF competition IN me
work Of the world, al it 10 carried on to
Gay. makes success largely dependent
upon the conservation Of time. Tho min
utes count ana automobiles save hours
of them daily Z .,ea g,ss sYy'@FS
-Ane anaiysiS q ma azies proves Shsa
q very large percenfage or KisselKari
were bought for carefully computed
economical pwpoes. Busaneas houses
have found that through the use Of carr
they can multiply the efficiency Of thetl
outside force, not only enabling them q
expand their zone Of operations, but q
COVER. the old ground In . fraction Of th.
time formerly consumed The profes
sionsl man has long recognized the eco
nonicsl value OF the automobile ana 4
plainly handicapped without onA *
TYucIk LmDortant, Too.
~Onserve that have considered ouf,
ths so-cslled pleasure cara The, InOtol
truck has Just as big and probably a.
even more useful FUTURE Tfe great Es
roDeau war has shown what q wondsr.
fui utiltty tho power-drivsn vehicle IL
not am giAd 70 say, a. an engine o,
destruction. but principally as first AZ
to the comnissary and hospital forces.
Yet the automobils has only just b.
gun its work and its possibilities are stif
unknown or unappreciated IN q rnajo,
Portion OF the world. IT win figure AZ .
main factor IN the extension OF cfyfliss,
lions boundaries and its use beoora,
more diversified ~ its univsrsaIit,
| broadens. t -.
''rhs future OF tAS sutsmObnsf
'Grsat.S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

"As a direct result Of the great ad-
vances made in automobile construction
in the past decades the motorist OF today
can purchase for a reasonable price q
car of much greater utility and all around
consistency OF performance than. the most
costly machines of a few years age"
said John w, Bate, chief engineer OF the
Mltchen-Lewis Motor company Of Racine.
Wis
This point was we'll driven hone q
short time ago by the wonderful perform
ance Of the 1916 Mitchell light four which
finished q 7,5o0-znils reliability and coon
only test In thirty days with q sealed
bennett
What car Of any make. at any pEicG
could SUCCESSFULLY have essayed this
tremendous task half dozen years agu
OF covering 30 miles . day for thirty con
secutive days, taolkling ell sorts Of roads
and encountering every weather condt-
lions and coming through entirely free
from trouble Of any kind3
There were mono
Only Big Ones Gould win.
TN the early days Of the Glidden tours
and other long distance road tests Il
should be remembered that only the big
cars. the costly ones, the product OF the
highest priced manufacturers. had a
chance for victory or even completing the
journey. t1t tt
American engineering and manufao-
turing skin has had no greater demon
stration than In the gradual evolution Of
the motor car from q machine Of I'M
certain performance. possible only TO the
rich. to the present highly developed
machine Of mechanical perfection which
can be owned and operated without hard
ship by tbs PERSON OF moderate meanA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

One OF John X. TeneTs last acts as
governor was 10 pardon a convict Next
summer there won't be anybody for him
70 pardon but Heinie Zimmerman, Johnny
Evers and Roger BrespAhal,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

Among the new mascot fads is the
Russian bear in natural wool. so that
weather does not affect II. He rides
STANDING over the top. OF the radiator
gap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

This light Mitchell car which has
Just covered $50 miles In every day Of
thirty days sells for q. $50 II did not
pick the soft spots. It travelled over all
kinds Of roads such as would DO en-
eountered in the most severe touring. for
the Mitchell-Lewis Motor company
wanted to prove to the public that this
little stock car would 60 through every
kind Of service to which II could be sub
initted by the hardest driving motorist
ana do this without adjustments of any
kind and the car made good"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
NEW MILL F0R
 ALASKA MINE

JUNEAU, Oct. 17.-Construction work on the new mill of the Alaska Juneau mine will begin immediately, according to the statement of one of the officials of the company who recently returned here from the Outside. The work will be in charge of Charles E. Bruff and G. O. Brad ley, who constructed the Alaska Gastineau mill.
 When completed the new mill will have capacity of 5000 tons of ore daily. The capacity of the Treadwell mine is only 5000 tons and the Alaska Gastineau 10000 tons
 The officials of the Alaska-Juneau mine have announced that the sum of $4,O0O,000 is to be spent in de velopment work between now and the first of 1917. The new mill which is of the Tiall type. is re- garded as an improvement over the crushers of the Alaska-Gastineau mine.
 The mills of both the Alaska-Ju. 1eau and the Alaska-Gastineau mines are said to be superior to that at the Treadwell In fact, 1t is stated that the results at the Gastineau mine and the tests for the new mill 1t the AlaskaJuneau. have caused the officials of the Treadwell to ser iously consider the dismantling of their old mills and the erection of new ones-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Employers May Let
 Employees Train

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct IT, Having seen that the busness mems training camps at Plattsburg, New York, and other places were such great success from military training point of view, a movement is now on foot among the admins tration official to hold the maneu- vers on an even larger scale. If their plan is put through. 1t will
 mean that a large number of men who have never before had the bene fit of outdoor training will go into military camp every year and will be trained as are the soldiers of the regular army of the United States.
 The plan of the administration officials Is to ask the employers of large numbers of men in factories and offices to let their employees off for two months military training each year. It is believed that they could do so without serious finan- ,ial loss either to themselves or to their employees.
 It Is thought that under such an army reserve plan. for the men are trained along army reserve lines. recruiting will be popular on ac- count of the outdoor life. During the past summer only those who could afford to be absent from busi- ness could afford to go into the camps for training. Under the new plan 1t Is hoped that many working men will become interested.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT 0F
 AN ACCIDENT
RUSSIAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ON THE "ROW" YESTERDAY
 AFTERNOON.

Ellie Kadzoff, Russian, was seri- ously although not fatally shot yes terday afternoon by the accidenta, discharge of a Colts automatic pis- tol in the hands of German Louise" " in the latter's cabin on the TOW" " At the same time the girl shot off the end of her own finger, proving Deyond a doubt that the affair was accidental
 The man who was injured was the accident, where he is resting cas- fly, and no serious results from his wound are expected. The bullet from the gun entered the lower part of the abdomen and passed through, making a clean cut wound.
 The incident occurred about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The girl states that at that time Kadzoff appeared at her cabin and displayed the gun, stating that he wished to sell it, Seeing that she was inter ested, he started to manipulate it for her and seemingly removed all of the cartridges.
 He then handed the pistol to her and she started to manipulate 1t Nerrelf holding the gun as she thought toward the floor. The old adage that only an empty gun goes off was proven again, however, for, as she manipulated it with one hand. having onH finger of the other over the eEd of the barrel, the car fridge exploded and the Russian dropped to the floor, grooming with pain.
 The girl immediately summoned Chief of Police Wiseman and ex plained the matter to him. She also sent for a physician. No statement as to whether or not any arrests would be made was made last night but it is thought that the authorities will consider the matter as an acci- dent pure and simple.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
DELEGATE ID LEAVE F0R THE
 CAPITAL SOON
WiCkERSHAM WILL LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON DURING CON-
 ING WEEK.

Among the passengers on one of the next outgoing rigs for Chitina will be Delegate from Alaska James Wickersham. who is going to Wash ington to take up his duties, after spending the better part of the past summer in Fairbanks He says that he will go direct to the capital city, in order that he may take up some business matters before congress convenes in December.
 Mrs. Wickersham will join him ir Washington. She is now in Phila- delphia visiting their son.
 The delegate states his time, as usual while at Washington, will be taken up with trying to further the interests of Alaska at the na- tional capital. He says that he is very much interested in Secretary Lanes Development Board bill, and, believing that 1t is good thing for Alaska, will fight for it on the floor of the house of representa- tives. He also says that he will use his best efforts to get the larg- est appropriation possible for the construction work on the Alaska government railroad
 The time of his return to Fair banks, he says, is problematical The coming session of congress will be the long term, and he will stay at Washington until it is over. How ever. he hopes to be back in Alas ka by the time the November cleo lions take place.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Pioneers to Have
 lmpromptu Smoker

Alaska Day is not to go entirely uncelebrated in Fairbanks on the part of at least one of the fraternal organizations of the city, announce ment having been made last night by Henry T. Ray, secretary of the local 1gloo of the Pioneers, to the effect that an impromptu smoker
 tNe Cldtimers will be held his evening at Eagle hall. Short talks will be the only order of entertain nent, becauHe there was no time in which to get up more lengthy program when the smoker was de cided upon, and there will be plenty f refreshment. both liquid and solid on hand for all.
 When the present officers of the local igloo were installed, President Tom McGowan overlooked the ap- pointment of an entertainment com mittee. For that reason nobody thought about celebration of any magnitude until it was too late to arrange for one.
 Nevertheless the oldtimers of the camp are to celebrate under the auspices of their own organization. All members of the order are invited 70 be present at the smoker tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Rosburg Starting
 rivate Postoffice

That he has started private postotfice at Brooks, in the Tolo vana camp, was the statement over the phone of J. s. Rosburg last night. That is, he has arranged with Mahan & Gillis, the Brooks merchants, to put up series of alphabetically arranged boxes 'n their store. He plans to carry the mail from Fairbanks to Brooks to, the miners and prospectors of the Tolovana district, and they may get
 0 same at any time by calling at Mahan & Gillis' store.
 Henceforth, until further notice, Mr. Rosburg, who is doing a gen eral express business between Fair banks and the Tolovana, will make
 is Livengood headquarters at the mercantile establishment of Mahan & Gillis. Anyone wishing to find him can always locate him there when he is on Livengood creek, or failing that, can leave their orders for bringing things out from town with the mn~chants.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
.1915 FREEzEUP IS NOW THING
 0F THE PAST
RIVER CLOSED IN FRONT OF FAIRBANKS YESTER-
 DAY MORNING.

John Kelly Was aroused from his early morning slumbers in the x. C. dormitory yesterday morning and told that the river was frozen over in front of Fairbanks. He looked out of the window and theu turned to his inquisitor "Alaham.'" and said, Yes. she's here; now go way and let me sleep"
 And that is the manner in which the freezeup in front of Fairbanks was officially announced. It is Mir. Kelly's prerogative to be the official announcer of such an event He Is the local authority on all things nautical. including the breakup in the spring. by reason of the fact that. as chairman of the committed of announcers in Fairbanks, the other members of which are repre- sentatves of three local papers, he has the deciding vote on all such questions. None of the other mem bers of the committee were pres ent when MT Kelly announced his decision in the matter of the freeze up, but it is safe to say that they concur in his opinion that the big annual event is now thing of the past
 During the past week the ice rau thickly in the river in front of Fairbanks but did not jam at any point as far as could be learned The first jam usually takes place on the bar in the river opposite St Matthew's hospital, and it was there that the ice was seen to be formed entirely across the river early yes terday morning. There was an other jam also above the bridge held there by the bridge piling.
 Including the 1915 date of the freezeup, the dates recorded by
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Douglas Mines
 To be Developed

JUNEAU, Oct. 1.-The sum of $350,000 is now lying in one of the Juneau banks waiting for use in the development of the Nevada creek mines, on Douglas island. The mines are situated just below the Tread well properties. It is understood that the money was sent here by Outside capitalists.
 Work at the mines has already begun. The ore is said to be very low grade, but is in large bodies
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Kelly are as follows
Massachusetts Has
 Mayoralty Troubles

CHARLESTON, Mass, Oct. IT, The canvass of the voting popula- tion of this city was completed here today under military protection. It showed that Major Hyde will be the next mayor of this city by q small majority.
 The militia searched all men who participated in the canvass careful ly. They found several revolvers
 Threats of mob violence by the following of several leaders of various followers was responsible for the calling out of the militia
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
MORE TROUBLE
 IN MEXICO NOW

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.-General Gonzales, one of the Carranza lead CTS. will leave here tomorrow for Toulla, where it is said that a con sidera ble force of Zapatistas is gath cred. He has orders to dispersa them, but whether or not he will be able to do so is a matter of conjecture here, as it is stated that tLe Iapatistas are very strong from tfe point of numbers, although they aru poorly armed.
 YAQUIs WILL REVOLT.
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 17.-Unless they are paid one peso (50 centsj per day for their services as sol diers, the YaQui Indian following of General Villa threatens to revolt. It is believed that Villa will accede to their demands, at least for a time. as the loss of his Yaquis, generally conceded to be among the best of his soldiers. would be serious one to him. In conse Cuence of the threat of the Yaquis, many Mexican families are moving away from the Villa headquarters, h-ing afraid of the bloodthirsty In dians.
 EMBARGO LIFTED.
 MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The followers of General Villa here are greatly elated over the lifting of the embargo on the transportation of arms from the United States to MeAico Every Mexican who can is now arming himself and attach ing himself to the army of Villa.
 GENERAL DROWNED.
 CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mexico, Oct IT. The drowning of General Fifro an important Villa leader has been confirmed in late dispatches re- ceived here. The first rumor was t'ot Villa himself was drowned. Gen eral Fifro was known to be par tlcularly bloodthirsty. having had the reputation of killing many for eigners with his own hand.
 DEsERTERs CAUGHT.
 FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 17-The Villa forces are credited with the evtermination of three generals and 300 men who were deserting the Villa standard for that of Carranza They were not missed until after they had left the main camp, but they were pursued, caught and sum marily executed. One of the gen. erals was found to be loaded with bribe money, which was to have heon paid to the deserting soldiers after they had reached a place of safety.