davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09

Il is certainly surprising that any
woman win endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and consu-
patton, when relief is SO easily had
and at 80 little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, \. Y, writes: About a
year ago I used two bottles Of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
OF billousness and constipation" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York Sept S-Mercautle pa-
per 314 U32i per cent
Government bonds strong, railroad
bonds irregular
Time loans easier SiNty-d4vs pa
N21a per cents uuety-days 2l2 q 2 "a
per cents siN-months. asa per cent
can money steady. Hush, per
cent low, "a per cent? ruling rate,
1& per cents last loan, per cent
closing hld. ia per cent? offered ut
per cent
Mexican dollars 3Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09

Denver. sept S-Cattle Receipts,
. 600 Market slow. Beef steers, $3.50
mI50; COWS and heifers. S5.25H6.25;
and feeders $6m7; calves,
$8010.
Sheep Receipts, 800. Market steady.
Hogs Receipts, 500 Market lower
Ton. S1.65. bulk. S1.30M IG6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
NEW YORK; COTTON.

New York. Sept Spot cotton
steady. Muddlins uplauds, $40 Sales
so bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
NV YORK LEAD AND sPELTER

New York. Sept S.--The metal eN-
change quotes lead offered at $3.50.
Speitcr not quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
PorterEieId Co.
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INsURANCN-
LOANS.
21E w. Gold
IOR RENT-Roums
~-~>-@-1~-~-A-~~~~-~-~-~ -~~Ns~-0-~-~~~---~~~-
North.

81,
"
fph htN NI,t IA'o -''1 t''"' ''.'
eIn ~ A--N --z W-sl LlN-I
NOR RENT one modern Furnished rsomt
u9 sieS. 5oi NorH feurta street,
NOR ETNTa Furnished rr.m f-r HaAt|
housekeeping SSH MOS. Dtut3i
i.,i,- rFZ7- r".- ...l...l..l r....... f.r
I.tt b.gs,l...uIr. 80 N-..I ,s.pp.r
FVh FENl . a,''.ae' ''"s ".,4 ...,
~, 49,. /, - i.. s..,.l.,.-1 -.
3225 and t2.60 week Grant building
Soah West Central
NOR RENra morN furnished rooms and
seepiug porch far usht Ualscheeplue al9|
Youth loutlh sll,,l
tOK BENT .Nlud.ru we'll furnished t'ow
r.r gentlemen close Iu private entrance b.
BATH ADJOINING IVY N-li' 0.>.h lN.Ng I'..
FOR RENT FauT rtams fIt iHHt Huusr
keeping lot Nerth se.nt agr ~
Grand avenue. Just ono ''a'N M'iR 'i
lltN haIi
FOR RENT Three ranWs aUI TWO ms
t.r urht hausekocpiug 900 Nnra s...
"ud conner 90 Grand aFcn1e lusi 'n' h'"e@
ngrtl ~ elil haIL
south
----.--
TWIN hl4N .f''e 'i'Nl i''iiI ''' NfH'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
HELP WANTED.

IL N \ ID
-
Male
~ 1---T7-1- II-------r T-[- mi W--1 CON,
prr
n 1--7-7,77 .7---- 77---5i---, T..
wash dishes Phone tN3
,,,-.z-i,,,,, r,--------.,-,-, -
" ncr,ers ESTABLISHMENT Acme iio sSgth
Third street phone $50
IA ,--7-,-7, I-------- ------s
,,,,s 4, .,1t,. f,sb ...l..t, ,.ou.r.d
santa be News Service.
"a. ,,i,i1 .l----,--, - --7--
man. must haye bad rbUrourb training
Ia cotton goods Apply Economist
vANrrp .Nn -,u.roi,pa staro -,l,rl. who
ird,rs,srls r,tai ,itr,. tnJ .psnks
sp,nisb. must ha,e had o,psl,ra.o tn s,u-
sat,rg v7rtr5 c4ftasee aielasuals ro.
0,lrths.-. "a
AhH ''' i-i.I.' an 'I'N'u
~, l2o' g.'3, .,......,.'a.,,.. ,'
learn "ne NJ many trade g.eil. ln both
civil and military IIe and NII advance ou
as you deserve. Apply Navy Roerutus
STATION 2o1's E roso street, Ei roso
Lez1s.
Female.
~, -z-,,i, -.--.- -------. ,---------- 7,.,
''. '.ti' l,.i..t '''
.,-------,---7-
' n,y az ' Nlr,1 TueiC,S s,r1.. ''
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e.,t,,i 1,..,.,.
"N'' ~" NN's'' P'9, ''
ttIt Nthf llNIt IhiINHI h'H 'eH i'''A fff
care Journal
W-A\1tIeD- JDulD.trut pirl fur general
bonseoorl, IN small family Am West
Roma. Phone blow
WTZTI7D -7--,1-- glcnoer,obc- one with
so,o loo,rI.da. nf I'm goods rr,f,Ir.J.
Apniv mornings q 40 TO- Golden Rule INV
Goods 10
WANTED AGENTS
= !. :. = =. = - =. = = = :. =. -, -,
n SNERY sIDE IITE 0uirF srIlinr M
mission vmla Brass Works Ninia okla.
-z--=zli=-===-,- .--5,,,,7
Wan IIIo-I-oslIlons
Matted Was6lne 10 taee homo, Viii call
ana deliver phone t656W
VIZTi7I7--1icncrII office WORK h. &
o'clock. afternoons. Saturdays Address
T. a. Journal
b b I'D
,.+. ,..ri. - ,,,..l ind A1ar.ss AZ
- "a nav oco ,,r.
80
WANTED-rosttion hl young lady as CONF
pauIon or as goNern'ss i ol guy '' GUY.
WAITED American woman wants most
,. ,,t.,ro. ...,.. .n.l4r.., ,seistIpg b.ttge-
" &c., tai,,- A.. ,y.st
Maintain Road
- -
LOST.
~~0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~0-0~~ 100000
return to 5tG East Grand
LOST Harvard birv,Ie- bluc frame No.
,sdo4 -, f,,, r.,r, IN p,sti,n. tbop-
e,,t,.,.h,, . p.t,rp e.,
eol e'.,tn rhiri reward
-=====-=--------------
UNNVED- NTiacclInneous
.oo-o.oSo-@.NJN~No- ~--~~-~~~.0S--~~~W@1e~~y~-~
WANTED Young hdfer calves, Phone
,.-----,--- ,-I,i---- nov
90 '+'
~ journal "
WANTED buy 4r trade Tor second hand
farm wagon Phone l09iJ
1911, ~ t71NIN1{ fIrn1IlTs anu sloTo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas city sept -wheat--No. ?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
1'l8lAElFON * GO.
2l1 West Gold Avenue


IOB SNlit.-ilou~es
fGt s>lE- N.dgrn l.." a. ... ''.a
,..''. ,.,- ." >''.' '''' Inquiry
FCF ENTF Modern d r6om frame
aefsruyd rorehos mee 1atd aud barns
rouru untd Address nara1In luurmI
FOT ENTH- owner Leaving TOWN. must
dispose w home ln highlands. Five
rooms modern shade ana fruit trees, az
your own price. eood Investment terms
rn2n. a-l ~ eau CIV Wtsl loppeI
FOX sALR- uodcrn t-room frame house
In Highlands on street car Inc close 20
santa Fe shops; ideal location Newy
aapered thtoushout TWO seieeneu P.r. .h1s
,Alke enough ~, q T,,,. t.s
-,,,II~ W ~-u," @'..,u
,,np ...,tT -, t5.t,,,
~ y S,S,>~-,
FOR SALE -rwu lots n the Grant tract.
chem forms 90 nit pgrch1srr. Address
H. p cane journal
r,,7i7 5000 ..i-..-5---., -,,--,,,.
t,g . ,l,ir,
49, iioa N,,iG s.5.,i ,,sr ~ l.,,,s
FOR SAL H. Fruit ana a5 acres 'a' per
acre adjoining railroad and county road.
electric power Irht and telephone location
e1nal' aoA ~ lAti.a sl!l's i'l country
'''s ~ ' ilH ln5 ,il' ,lnh , pp rW
fy. Mia so,ith
==-== =---=-
FOR SNLIi-ltNcstock and Poultry.
r- ~, = -, -,
+ I.If., .tI... i.4o e.,1, f.I,,
- 7---.7, ,---7,
l'.i... i.,...,. ,o .'-... . .'
avarUe
,,i-,i ,,-,l.,-7,. 5-,,..-i--,.-. f,,.ss "a,
pInetans l.. Il MORAN 4 sons AK south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
MONEY no loan.


MONEY TO LOAN on aalarles househoio
goods and livestock. without removal
Union Loan Co., 1919 South Third Phone
12gR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09

iOn HffN y - HhIihleilH.
<s~~~s~~-~s~-~u~-@-e-e
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms ana fur
nlshed cottages. sleeping pOrehss slt
Nnnl IunI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Muscatine will have three motor trucks
within skor. time and this 1t 10 OK
pected will bring the local department.
up to high stage Of excellence. The
council voted that the fire committee
be authorized to carry out the terms OF
the proposal made. In the communica-
ton 1t was set out that the unknown
donors would give one truck II the
city purchases third or that in the
event Of the city buying both fire fight
ing machines that the sum of $4,000
would be contributed toward the pur-
chase price of one of the cars. This
proposition was made with view of
saving morey to the city as 1t is be-
lieved that II two trucks were pur-
chased from one concern that more
favorable price might be secured.
The presentation Of the proposal
made in open council did not occasion
any surprise. altho its most ardent sup
porters were unprepared for an
unanimous vote In favor Of the prop
osition.
Members OF the Muscatine city coun-
Gil who supported the proposal have
not been actuated to assume that stand
thru any desire to discourage the vol
unteer organizations but rather be-
caure it has lvng been realized that the
fire fighting apparatus in a number
of the hose houses has become obsolete
and that unless modern methods were
utilized that insurance rates would
soar 1t is realized. however that as
the cost of maintaining motorized de-
partment increases that the funds
which in the past have flowed toward
the volunteer companies will be re-.
duced and this may work about an
evolution OF the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
NEW ,MsTRucToRs CHOSEN.
Two Educators From, New York Col
leae Join State University.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City,. Sept. 1.--rhe Iowa state
board of education today elected two
prominent educators from the College
of the City of New York to posts at
Iowa University--namirg DR.. Norris A.
Brisco as head of the department OF
political economy and sociology to sue
coed Prof. Isaac a. Loos and ~. j.
Salwyn Schapirc. to be professd In
European history
Professor Loos retires from the eX-
ecutive direction of the department be-
cause of his failing health. but he VIII
still be professor of economics there
in. DR.. Brisco was chosen from
large number of men who have been
considered by the university during the
summer. The state board members de-
scribe him as giving every promise OF
being the right man for the place"
DR.. Brisco has written much. his
works including The Economics OF
Business" efficient Salesmanship.
THE Economic Policy of Robert Wal l.
pole and THE Economics of Eff
Cheney, His new book on Business
Organization will soon be issued. Dr.
Brisco is director of the lecture bureau
of the efficiency society of New YORK
and department editor for Canada OF
the Rock of knowledge. He studied
abroad to master business methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Northern Io1ua Items

was raised on the farm of William
Radebaugh, of Rippey. which is located
in Greenbrier township, eight miles
southeast of Scranton. From fifty
acres of pop corn Mr.. Radebaugh's
tenant secured yield of about LOO
bushels, which is far less than an
average yield for this crop. It Is be-
ing sold sacked at 81 per bushel, which
is about the lowest price on record.
Mr.. Radebaugh says considerable pop
corn is being raised in the Ripley
neighborhood and that it is proving a
very profitable crop.
Parkersburg,
Aug. % c. j. Rhode will let the con-
tract for the new creamery building.
ut will be constructed of brick or ce-
ment blocks. depending upon the cost
of the two materials. bidders being re-
quired to bid on both kinds of mate
rial. The building will be Ga feet
north and south and &c feet wide. The
plans and specifications reveal a mod
ern building, one designed to handle
cream and milk in the most scientific
/ manner. The building will he an orna-
ment to that section of town and I'M
like most creameries, which are built
in the cheapest manner possible. Mr..
Rohde Is modelling the building after
the most approved designs for such
buildings. If the contract is let on
Saturday work will probably begin
some time next week and pushed as
fast as possible. Mr.. Rhode wants to
get started by the LIST of November if
possible.
Iowa Falls.
t. ftnJa - H.
and Mrs. c. c. Coles. came very near
having serious accident Friday aft
ernoon about o'clock. The wind blew
over bicycle left standing along the
curb in front of the Baker jewelry
store. Firrnie picked up the bicycle
and started across the street Just as
| Elmer j. McCrabb came along in a
iitney on his way to the depot. The
boy had stepped out just ahead Of the
auto bus and started to shove the BIZ
I.cycle across the street, probably in~an
effort to mount same. but for some
reason did not look for approaching
vehicles Mr.. McCrabb was only a
short distance away when the boy
started with the bicycle but he was
too near to stop. BY quick presence
OF mind he turned the jitney and
| in the middle. The boy escaped I'M
harmed hut undoubtedly received n
timely lesson.
creseo.
J. P. Caudill, city marshal of Elma,
shot Jim Murphy, stone mason. early
!, Sunday morning while the latter was
/ resisting arrest. The trouble occurred
| about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. MUIR
ply was intoxicated and the marshal
ordered him to 90 home. He started,
hut soon returned. The marshal took
/ him into custody and started for the
Jail. When they got on side, street
Murphy broke away. pulled off his coat
! and threatened the marshal. The FIR
ing of blank cartridge from the Of
4 fcer's revolver did not stop him. so a
1 loaded shell was used. The ball lodged
| in Murphy's knee He still showed
4 fight and the marshal had to use the
butt OF the gun as billy. The fellow
evidently crazed by liquor. would moi
submit to medical treatment and he
was brought to the hospital IN Gseseo
4 Murphy is large man and powerful
j The marshal is u man below the aver
age stature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Tho Steak Was Tough.

1t happened in a downtown restau-
rent. A we'll he always
must be to make q good story-Young
man ordered d steak. The waitress,
rather pretty-which qualification she
must poss ass in writing story of this
kind-flled the order. and the young
man started in to devour the feast
which had been set before him.
The young, man had no sooner
started In on the steak than he dis
covered that he had a kick coming
and rs the restaurant propricto,
passed he stepped him by saying, u
can't eat this, steak. Entirely toe
tough I wish you would see that
get better meats when come in here
TOO bad! That steak looks all right
But let me set you another?" and thu
aforesaid proprietor took the steak. the
silverware which had been served witt
It, and departed. He soon returned
with a steak which looked exactly lik'
the first one The young man picked
m his knife and started at his secon'
order. "Fine!'' he said. as his knife CT
| 1t apart without the least effort Tn
customer was pleased beyond words
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
We q. tzARll1yG)
HARDING BUSY

w. p G. Harding OF the federal re-
serve board, chairman of the boards
COMMITTEE on cotton. is actively en-
gagged in consideration of the cotton
situation. Particular attention, it Is
understood is being paid to the effect
on the cotton business of the United
States of the recent British order In
council putting cotton on the list OF
absolute contraband. Secretary Nc
Adoo announced thru the treasury de-
partment from his summer home at
North Haven, Me-. that he would meet
the British order In council declaring
cotton absolute contraband by deposit
ing. If necessary. $30.000.000 in the re-
serve banks at Richmond, Atlanta and
Dallas to enable them to assist In
financing the cotton crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
ApIinoton.

SPltO9SOus
A man and a woman dropped into
a near by small town and put up at
the best hotel. The next morning they
the country asking the farmer folks
for chicken for the orphans home in
ST. Louis. After two days begging
they sold the chickens to local pro-
duce man for $50 and left town. Their
loot included several cash donations.
Charles City.
A religious war has broken out in
Charles City schools. The board start
ed the trouble by releasing Miss Dunn,
Catholic, who has been principal of the
Lincoln school for many years. 1t was
said that she had picture of the pope
in the hallway and that she refused to
raise the American flag on Independ-
ence day. The board then reconsidered
It's action and re- elected her.
Sheldon.
Secretary Sonquist OF the county
=. NJ. C. A. leaves today for his home
g: Fargo N d. After short visit
there he goes to Chicago University,
where he begins a three years course
in theology and sociology, expecting to
get his masters degree. Mr.. Sonquist
during the past year has had the
northern part OF this county in the Y
NJ. C. A. work and has accomplished a
good which cannot be measured.
Dysart.
The dedication of the handsome new
brick Methodist Episcopal church in
Dysart is now in progress Thursday
afternoon, Aug. 26, the doors were
thrown open for formal opening and
all were invited to be present and in
spect the new edifice. On that even
ing was held the choir concert, free to
everyone Friday evening banquet
was given. Sunday morning, Aug. 20
at 10:30, the dedicatory services prop
er were in charge Of Rev. w. F. Spry
Of Waterloo.
Tama.
Mrs August Ehlers, of Columbia
township, met with quite serious ac-
cident while returning home from
town. She was alone when the acct
dent occurred. and was driving a team
Of ponies AS she reached what Is
known as the J. B. Smith grade, just
south of town, the buggy tongue
dropped to the ground, causing hel
to lose control of the team, which
started to run. After running short
! distance the buggy was overturned and
Mrs. Ehlers was thrown TO the ground
with such force as to break her right
arm just above the wrist. She also
! received q bad cut in the head and
other bruises about the body
| Clinton.
The sequel OF a dance that extend
| ed into the early hours of the morning
on June q. was found at the county
clerks office when a suit was filed BY
julius Ingwersen against Hans and
Edward Kruse for damages in the
| sum OF $l.135. While coming from the
dance. held at Goose Lake. the plain.
| tiff overlook him in their automobile
He was driving buggy, according Il
| the suit, and was driving on the RICH
side OF the road with plenty OF roolr
| for an automobile to pass. The defend
ants, he alleged. struck the bugg,
breaking It badly. throwing him GU
and injuring him. The crash occurrei
I two miles north OF Bryant.
/ Scranton.
A new notch was cut in local rec
ords when two cars OF pop corn wer,
! .hsnped from this market. This corr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

Kieht OF Des Moines. representing the
Sons OF eVterans, made short adj
dresses. They pledged the coming gem
Grafton to maintain the union which
the veterans preserved in the war OF
1875.
Yesterday was dedicated as soldiers
day by the state fair. More than 400
veterans and their wives attended the
exercises in the afternoon which were
held in the assembly tent The veter-
ans were enthusiastic. They APP
plauded every declaration for military
preparedness and expressions of main
tenance of national honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01

and that he enjoyed the steak was evil
dent, for he left only the plate.
As the reporter passed out he met
the proprietor again, and this Is what
was said:
That steak was all right. but the
girl made mistake In not giving him
a sharper knife All did was to put
the same steak on another plate, and
bring him a sharp knife. You have no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
SUES lNTERuRsAN COMPANY.
vinton Woman Asks $4,000 For In.
juriss Due to Sailing Of Car.

Vinton, Sept. Miss Nettie Catlin.
of N1is city, thru her attorneys. Tobin
& Tobin, has brought suit In the dis
trict court of Story county against the
Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Southern
railroad in the sum of $4,000 for in
juries received while a passenger on
the defendants interurban car on the
campus Of the state agricultural col
lege last April. The electric current
had broken and 1t was necessary for
the passengers to leave the car and
walk farther down the track to another
car. While passing from one car to
the other another car approached with
out lights or warning, striking her and
throwing her from the track. The in
juries she received were a broken hip.
right side lacerated and deep cut two
inches long made. back and base of
head greatly lacerated, left eye in
jured. etc. She was working at the
college and at the time was going to
town-Ames. In addition to the $lO,-
900 the plaintiff asks for 1916 paid to
surgeons. nurses and hospital care. It
was many weeks before she could
walk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
@!'7lIER l|lNla.
kToR cuMMiNs SAYS NATION
SHOULD Dc IN READINESS.
FOR WAR.
pENouNcEs PUBLIC Poll
WHICH plscREDITs VETERANS
Senator Addresses Old Soldiers At
State Fair-esIisvss Best Assurance
Of Peace 10 in Preparedness to Defend
Against Possible lnvasien-c Colonel
Palmer Also Addresses Veterans.

Des Moines, Sept. Senator A. B.
Cummins in addressing the veterans of
che civil war at the reunion held at
the fair ground yesterday declared in
FAVOR Of adequate preparation for the
United States In army and navy so that
mo hostile foot can ever be planted on
our SOIL
Continuing. the senator said:
Il am for peace do not believe
there is man OF woman in this coun-
try who courts war Nevertheless
ehere are some good people who in
sist on policy in public affairs which
effects dishonor on the veterans of
1926.
IT pray God that we may ever sub
INIT our difficulties to mediation or
arbitration.
Need Better Defense.
"On the question of national pre-
paredness the problem which is be-
fore this country at the present time
you have a right to know my posi-
ton. / believe in so preparing for
contingencies OF the future that a
hostile foot can never be planted on
our soil. / am not a military man and
therefore do not know just what is
needed in the way of larger and bet
ter defensive force. But there are men
who do know and they should decide
what should be DONE"
The. old soldiers enthusiastically
cheered the senator.
Colonel Palmer Speaks.
Col. D. ]. Palmer, commander in
chief of the G.. A. r., was given a
hearty reception by his comrades
when he was introduced by j. F.
Merry. department commander Of
Iowa. He spoke briefly and told a
number of interesting stories which
brought forth laughter and applause.
Colonel Palmer referred to the Eu-
ropean war and urged that the United
States should be prepared i'll a mill
tary way. He favored peace with
honor. A standing army of 100000
with militia of 100000 more was sug-
ges,ed by the G.. A. r. commander as
sufficient for defense.
Congressman C. C. Dowell made a
short talk. B. c. Ward past depart
ment commander OF Iowa, was intro
duced to the assembly.
Bitter Feeling Gone.
He spoke OF the wiping out of the
feeling between the north and the
south Meeting a southern soldier
after the war. he said the confederate
veteran declared THAT "the war was
settled in the right way altho the south
diA not think 30 atsthe time" Contin-
ujJs9. the s0utlserner declared that they
liad tried to destroy the union and only
proved to the world that 1t could not
be dene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
NOISY WIRES PUZZLE EXPERTS.
Cause Of Hun,n,ine on Telephone Line
Not Satisfactorily Explained.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeclaI TO IInleS-FePuUlledH'
Mason City, Sept. Like a multi
tuf1e Of bees swarming patrons Of the
rural telephone along the line of the
Charles city & Western characterize
the noise that they hear. The rural
lines can hardly be used According to
the claim it is caused by the heavy
voltage wires that have been erected by
the company and despite the efforts OF
the best electricians that the company
can employ the trouble can not be
remedied. The phone wires seem to
gather up the vibration from the ground
and it is almost impossible to be un-
derstood over the lines that come In
contact with the Charles City & West
ern. 1t is probable that litigation will
arise over the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
BUTLER COUNTY FAIR.
Evening Entertainments New Feature
At Horticultural Exhibition at Allison.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Sept. 1.-The Butler county
fair is the attraction this week for AL
lison and Butler county generally. One
of the new features is the night fair
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
with Pains fireworks and other at
fractions. The management has
worked hard to make this years fair
an even greater success than formerly
and IL the weather holds good their
efforts will doubtless be rewarded.