davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Elder j. S. Mcdonald will
npeach Fat the l. D. S. !hall
Hunday, both morning and
9yening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Fruits and vegetables fresl
each morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
DR.. Horace Warren, rooms
l, 2 and 3 Watkins block.
Phones Office Ia, Res, lax.

Nydenta Cream-for the
teeth-cleanses and preserves
enters the crypts and crew.
ces of the teeth, even where
the bristles of the brush fail to
go-you will like.
If Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

ssBean." az presented at the
sAirdome last evening was sure
u Q side splitting comedy from
atari to finish and gave entire
satisfaction to the large audi
once.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Qeeocn 0C the u u. y. nall
Hunday, both morning and
9yening.
aBeans" az presented at the
Airdome last evening was sure
u Q side splitting comedy from
atari to finish and gave entire
satisfaction to the large audi
once.
!, Mrs. Lidy Brayton and
laughter, Efie, are spending a
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardellis Jones.
1.-THE Man at the Throttle"
featuring Miss Neva Cramer
and John McDermott, assisted
hy George johnson, X. X.
Huntsinger and many other
Valley people will he shown at
the Airdome Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week
2oc grade Of coffee at Egan's
Acc.
!. Mrs. James Altman and Mrs.
Henry Woltmas Of Chsrlestown
8. c., are expected tomorrow
Tor q visit at the Henry Har-
rams home. These two ladies,
1ho are cousins of Mas. Har-
ens, have never been north
and Mrs. Hargens has not seen
hhem for % years 80 3 very
pleasant visit is anticipated.
The farmrrG report corn as
just booming along despite the
net Weather.
Mrs. Forest ZellopAer, Of
Qn,xha. is spending a few days
ho1o with relatives.
d Greek was assessed SO 90
M casts Tor 19htlDg by Mayor
Mgecomb this morning.
Don't forget the lecture for
fathers at the library Friday
evening at eight o'clock by
Mtss Bump. All are cordially
invited.
Miss Marion Joy returned to
hDf home in Fremont this at.
ieTnoon after spending q few
days here the guest of the j. S.
DeWell home.
Canned apricots, peaches and
xD1kA 2 for 25c. at Egan's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Fresh peaches at Egan's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
.aeape !0tde,1eieai

Sick headache, biliousnesa. piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inac.
live bowels. Get q box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by u al 10 cents.
Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

4 Greek was assessed $1,000
nd costs for fighting by Mayor
&dRecomb this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Lost-Sunday, gray handbag con-
tanning pair Of gloves and string of
brown rosary beads.
ji2 Mrs. Matt HALEY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

!, Mrs. Lidy Brayton and
laughter, Effie. are spending a
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardellis Jones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Drs. Gamble & Gamble, o.
teopaths. Sixth st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Forest ZeilopAer, Of
Qnasha. is spending a few days
heso with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

DR.. A. H. Konigmacher, ply.
stefan and Surgeon. State Saw
ings Bank building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hjese
Physician in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Drs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlLrowN IowA NoyEMBERs 1915

the crock and finished with Skim
mer." that cream that sat in its crock
to ripen to precisely, the proper touch
OF acidity and was churned in an earth
enware churn with dasher and worked
into delectability by the hard wood
ladle In the old butterbowl Is beyond
the ISLANDERS of the sanitary nut" 1t
was clean and sanitary. There wasn't
a ptomaine in 1t. Ptomaines hadn't
been yet invented. There wasn't q
speck in it. 1t was the product OF the
strict cleanliness that scalded every
vessel, scrubbed kitchen floors white
every day and furnished healthy chill
dren healthy food and plenty of it at
mealtime. 1t passed thru healthy hands
from start to finish. IL was good and
clean and pure and needed neither
praise nor renovation. 1t was butter
like mother used to make.
A few women still make butter as
few women still bake beans and create
cornbeef hash and the like instead of
buying them in cans and cooking with
a can opener. Would that there were
more of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Testing Trucks For War.

How rigorous are the tests for motor
trucks submitted to the French govern
ment may be judged from the following
description Of typical "tryout" to
which the trucks are subjected soon
after being taken on the ships. Two
drivers are put on each vehicle. which
is sent to the front as part Of convoy
of twenty. Each convoy Is in charge OF
a lieutenant in a touring car. One OF
the trucks is fitted out as repair
shop, while another carries the cooking
stove and kitchen outfit FOR the men.
The convoy is sent over the hi!liest
and toughest country (not roads!) in
northern France. The four drive
machines. of which an ever-increasing
number is now used, are compelled to
go thru ditch SO deep that there re-
mains a clearance Of but a few .nches
at the front, when the rear Is elevated.
No green" driver can possibly get by
in such test, while the work is Sc
strenuous for the trucks that a great
many fall by the wayside. One OF the
first trucks subjected to the ditch test
broke the starter handle clear off-in
the bottom of the ditch-showing at
what q steep angle 1t was driven
Scientific American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
THEIR FINGER PRINTS.

The Bertillon system is still the best
system of complete Identification. Men
may look alike. talk alike, signatures
may be forged but it is still considered
impossible to get away from the finger
prints. Thus the finger print of the
conclusive upon a document than his
signature We're both to become of
question of evidence.
The same system is indicated in can
didacies. Go over the finger prints.
Mr.. Harding has left some political
finger prints here and there over the
ment upon which these impressions
We're left either by accident or design.
Some finger prints worth observation
remain on the campaign for the lieu
tenant governorship. There are many
prints upon the speakers desk and a
large print of somebody's thumb dis
and remarkable caucus previous to the
opening Of the last legislature wherein
it was proposed to turn over the ap-
pointive rights to the presiding Of
ficer without question
Cosson has been busy making finger
prints. Go over them. Observe where
they were left Trace his progress by
finger prints. Let him stand or fall
by the marks he has left
So with Allen He has been print
ing his finger tips in the senate for
years. Look over the record.
And Kuehnle. take glance over
Kuehnle's also.
In short, why not go thru the rec
ords and make note of what public or
semi-public matters each candidate
has had finger in and observe the
location of the print?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

Autumn.
Daily the marmalade sits in the sun
light,
Daily the sweet pickle smiles in its
jar;
Daily the peaches they mt up in
brandy
Twang the old tune on their dulcet
guitar.
Autumn. sweet autumn, the pumpkins
are thine,
The cider that flows and the grape on
the vine,
Hourly the damson preserves in the
pantry
Call through the shadows and call
not in vain;
What. when the whole house is damned
and is jellied,
Care we for sorrow and care we for
pain?
Autumn hlest autumn, when pickles
are ripe,
And there's corn in the shock and
we've time for a pipe,
Merrily all the day damsons are glow
ing there,
Jelly, so golden, shines clear in the
glass;
Potpie and pumpkin pie. off with the
cark and care.
A health to the lads and kiss to the
lass:
Autumn. dear autumn, the harvests
are in,
Potatoes all dug and some coal in the
bin,
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

mon worshiping portion OF the demo-
cratic party meets to exchange complt-
ments-there Is no group farther re-
moved from the sentiment of the
masses, whether you measure that
sentiment by economical, social or re-
ligious standards"
Mr.. Bryan will find many of all
parties in agreement with him. The
question of preparedness has two very
definite angles. One Is preparedness
for war and the adoption Of the mill
tary system of Europe. The other is
a reasonable preparation. Secretary OF
War Garrison expresses partially the
one view point when he advocates
federal citizen army Of approximately
a half million men. That, also is
plain departure from the policies and
constitutional traditions of this coun-
try and a suggestion of Capitalization
of military power in the rulers which
is remindful of the German system.
The other which has been suggested
by Senator Cummins is announcement
and increase Of the state militia with
training and assistance from the fed
eral government. The one means
great army for offense or defense, an
army under complete control of the
federal government after the manner
of the regular army: the other means
a vast force. fairly equipped and
trained for national defense which can
be used only for purposes of defense
and not for invasion. One view sees
the L. S. navy dominant upon the
seas: the other sees it sufficient for
defense of America.
There is an agreement in the minds
who love their country and desire its
welfare of whom Mr.. Bryan speaks,
toward reasonable and proper prepa-
ra ton for possibilities but there is no
agreement and on the contrary strong
disapproval of any policy which pro-
poses now or in the future to make
this a military nation, terrible thru its
threat of conquest and invasion. Mr..
Wilson, it is said has much modified
his program since hearing indirectly
from the country. 1t will need much
more modification if it is to meet the
of the country and OF con-
gress.
Mr.. Bryan has entered some objec-
tons that deserve and demand public
attention. His opinion is valuable.
Now will Mr.. Bryan outline some con-
structive policy of his own?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
sRYAs,s VIEW OF WILSON'S POLICY.

Mr.. Bryan with sorrow and con-
Germ finally parts with the admins
tration in a speech in which he OPP
poses the presidents plans of so-called
Defense Retaining from criticism
of the motives Of the executive Mr..
Bryan finds a lack of frankness in
Wilson's New York speech when he as
sumes that he is more deeply interested
in the welfare of his country than
other citizens who elected him spokes-
man for the country and suggests to
the president that he does not differ
from the ordinary citizen except that
he speaks under a sense of official re-
sponsibility. That Mr.. Wilson repre-
sents the view Of the ordinary citizen
who loves his country and is anxious
for its welfare Mr.. Bryan denies.
Briefly, in Mr.. Bryans opinion:
He has announced policy which
has never before been adopted in this
country and never indorsed by any
party in the country and he has no
way Of knowing, until he hears from the
people whether he has correctly inter-
preted the will Of the public"
Mr.. Bryan points out-as other
statesmen of excellent judgment and
foresight have pointed out-that this
country is not threatened from any
quarter but stands in friendly rela-
tionship with all the world; that the
resources and capacity to care for her
own citizens and rights are well known
and understood and that there is nc
fear among U.s."
Why" he asks this being true. sis
this time chosen to revolutionize our
national theories and to exchange our
policy for the policy OF Europe?"
I'VE are now spending more than
250,000,000 year on preparedness
ten times as much as we are spending
on agriculture-and feel sure that the
taxpayers are not in favor Of increas.
ing this sum at this time when a
change is not only unnecessary but a
menace to our national IDEALS
There has not been time in fifty
years when there was less reason to
add to the expenses Of the army and
navy, for we are not only without an
enemy, but our preparedness is in
creasing relatively as other nations ex-
haust themselves. And there never
was time, and there never has been
a time in our whole history when our
duty to the world more imperatiyely
demanded self-restraint and the coun-
sells of peace.
Il hope the president viii .Sx be
| deceived by the atmosphere Of the
Manhattan club. That IL the one place
lin the United States where the Mann
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
sDR. HILLS AFFAIRS.
.TDes Moines Register.1


The officers of Plymouth church who
are protesting against secret arbitra
ton between DR.. Hills and his former
business manager, Frank l. Ferguson,
are entirely right in urging upon the
doctor that his own reputation and the
influence of the church demand pub
lie investigation.
Mr.. Ferguson, who was given a
carte blanche authority over the doc
tors affairs for five years. the five
years during which the doctors troubles
seem to have accumulated has been
very active In impeaching the doctors
reputation for truth and veracity since
the explosion came, and nothing now
will ever quiet the busy tongue of rumor
but thorough going Plymouth church
house cleaning.
1t is easy to understand the reluct-
ance of DR.. Hills over prolonging the
'agony of this most unfortunate situa
ton. But matters have gone too far
ever to be hushed up now in compro-
mise effected by mutual friends. If thy
right eye offend thee. pluck it out. is a
gospel suggestion the doctor will do
well TO heed.
On the face of it, Mr. Ferguson has
been altogether too active in his efforts
to impeach the man who trusted him
so many years, not to incur the sus-
picion OF wanting to forefend against
a court disclosure of their business re-
lations. But be that as 1t may. he has
made charges that should never be al
lowed to stand publicly unrefuted. The
truth and the whole truth will serve
the cause OF the pastor and his church
better now than any possible adjust
ment out OF court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
The suauRaAhirE.

The suburbanite u q human derelict
who would rather live In four-room
bungalow sixteen blocks from street
car line than reside in a palatial down.
town fiat with the elevated tracks rum
ming past the bed room window. One
! reason why there are SO many sub
urbanites strung around on twenty
two-foot lots near our great cities Is
because OF the obtrusive character of
the elevated railroad, which spares
neither age nor sex ia rs assault nnnn
the privacy Of the home. Many a fiat
dweller has stepped out on the fire
escape in his pajamas, on bot night,
in order to corral small section of
unimpeded atmosphere, only to be
driven hurriedly into the back hall by
the approach Of an elevated train lined
with eager faces.
When a man makes up his mind to
become suburbanite. he usually aims
at a choice plot OF ground lying at the
extreme edge OF the adjoining county,
which can be reached by train In
about the same time that Is required
to go from New York to Philadelphia
1t is a very simple matter to get down
to the heart of the teeming city from
one of these suburbs, for all man
has to do is to ride for two hours on
a limited express, catch a street car
over to the suburban. dive thru the
tunnel and take a taxi to his Office.
However. this Is all forgotten when
the suburbanite is at home. surround
ed by onion sets. special sewer assess
ments and other evidences Of country
life.
One advantage OF being suburban
lite is that you are not required to de-
post the original price of the house
and lot with the landlord every month
in order to save the cost of moving.
1t is a discouraging experience to
tackle life in the heart of New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
For Sunday Reading
III Sort, Of Opinion,
pre.eh.r al Ina prairiea.

The Rev. Isaac Hosey, the cowboy
preacher who died the other day in
Depew, Okla, was one OF the last of a
type Of preachers who were the product
Of the old wild days Of the backwoods,
the frontier mining camps and COW
ranches. They were fighting parsons
No other kind could exist on the border
in those Wild times.
Peter Cartwright, Methodist circuit
rider in middle west for for fifty years.
was one OF that type. He preached
Is, coo sermons and baptized $4,000 per-
sons in Illinois. Kentucky and Tennes-
see in an early day. He was a fight
ing parson" who used to leap across his
pulpit occasionally and whip a rough
dis,urber Of his meeting. There were
many OF those fighting parsons.
In his youth, according to the Kansas
City Times, Hosey was a cowboy and
as rough as they make EN- He be-
came sincerely converted and started
out to preach tine gospel &c =! e cnWboys
Of the plains. At nrst he followed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Topics of the Times

Somehow or other the newspaper
conscription of candidates for the gov
ernorship has dropped off. No new
one has been mentioned within a week.
If anything attracts less notice than
an interview with foreign general it's
an interview with Vice President Mar
shall
The picture of Serbia overwhelmed
when slight reinforcements would have
enabled her to hold her own is not
an inducement for other nations Of
minor strength to cast their lot with
the allies. Serbia's experience is that
of most of us who run ahead to start
something for others.
Shops in Petrograd are closed early
by official order to save fuel. Shops
in America also close early because
there isn't any sense of keeping open
for the stray customer who could have
come in early and who does come in
early when he can't come in late.
Children will agree with the edu-
Gator who proposed 10 the association
that the desks be taken out and the
children given a chance to "wiggle."
The kids would stand for the books to
be taken away and lessons abolished.
Ii you go about it right there's no
trouble getting along with children.
II now remains for Iowa to side with
the effect east against the women or
to acknowledge that most of its women
are better fitted to vote on the ques-
tions excite communities than most of
the men.
The Dubuque Times is also much
exercised over the absence of Mr..
Cosson from the streets of Dubuque
sleuthing the cigaret smoker; but the
Dubuque Times is not inviting Mr.
Cosson to look into neglect of the
officials Of the city whose business II
to the officials about enforcement and
to Cosson about the officials? In short
why not quit peanutting?
Nevertheless the fact remains that
Villa has held out longer and kept
buster than any other leader Of Mexi-
can government banditti He may be
nearing the end of his string but he
may also be tying on more rope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

If clipper feel But some folks don't
weight of they heed not tomorrow. when
shelves may And thought of giving what
may befa. We'll live while we're living" they cheer
lily drink. and be tomorrow die and
death with his wherry will paddle by" And then
when tomorrow trailing along all loaded with
sorrow things going wrong. the royserers grumble
and murmur and yelp. and send out humble petit
tition help. ooh. a-fying - you've
heard their old tunes-our crying
fish and pruneD! Be good to neighbors. need
food and coal and by your labors have piled
rolf With hunger sicken. languish and die! oh,
bring fried chicken and pretzes and pe! Each win
thrifless send the wall. the heedless. the
shiftless, fellows who fail. .tsHE>a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Saved From tn. Enemy.

Bar Harbor, Ne, Is fearfully and
wonderfully protected. In Spanish war
times its residents protested against
danger, and the humorous war depart
ment sent them four antiquated muz-
zle-loading cannon. relics of the civil
war. The much relieved summer folk
took the cannon to their hearts with
all sincerity however. and posted them
at excellent points Of vantage, where
they may still be seen and smiled at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
THE DUBUQUE EXPOSITION.
dubuque telegraph Herald


When we finish the Hawkeye High
way from this city to Dyersville. Du
buque will give an exposition to which
she viii invite all Iowa in general and
the road supervisors, county supervis-
ors, state highway commission, auto
mobile clubs and commercial clubs in
particular. 1t will be stretch TWEEN
ty-five miles long, intervening towns
included. and it will set the pace for
every other county in the state, es-
pecially the Weather counties, such
as Polk, Linn. Woodbury., Scott, Gin
ton, Black Hawk and Benton. Not all
are SO fortunately situated as Du-
buQue respecting ability to find stone
and gravel along the way, but our adj
vantage in this particular Is Offset by
the necessity OF reducing grades, ac-
curing new and better right-of
and constructing culverts and via
ducts. The point is that all the OBJ
stacles are to be overcome and the
state given a model roal for a distance
Of twenty-five miles at least. 1t will
be pattern to be followed by the re-
mainder Of Iowa, each county choosing
materials best suited to It's own stu
alton, but each, let us hope, inspired
by our example to set standard to-
wards which the neighboring counties
may aspire, respecting at least the
main roads. We have one Of the best
states in the union and one of our aims
should be to make our highways
worthy of Iowa's record ii other par
ticulars. 1t can be done by developing
a public sentiment in favor Of build
ing the highways on consistent plans
and getting a dollars worth of value
for every dollar expended on the roads.
We may be spending enough, the fig
ures gathered by Senator Foster, Of
Guthrie Center, indicate that we are,
but we are not spending it well enough.
The road fund should be treated as
an Improvement fund and not as an
electioneering fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

cluded spot where they can retain
omething at the end Of the month be-
sides their self respect and the mourn-
full check stub.
II the suburbanite gets far enough
away from civilization he can keep a
COW and lure the setting hen from her
nest from time to time. He can also
sit on the front porch and smoke a
corn cob pipe without being read out
OF the Pail Mall club These are COM
pensations which make up for those
times when the motormen strike in
one solid piece in order to aid some
erring brother in another part Of the
state.