davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14

! 4. I,
she asks 81 900 asserting ne furnished
liquor 10 her son Hugh. Jr- The boys
haye become addicted 20 the use Of
liquor, according 70. the petition ana
nave refused TO render financial. aid 20
their mother.
Cedar Rapids.
A train load OF publicity boosters
from Cedar Rapids to the National Al
Club convention IN Chicago June 2o--4.
was one OF the things planned at the
annual election of the Cedar Rapics Ac
Club II is hoped tina, Io.sa viii SEND
delegation Of 1000 at least TO the
Chicago meeting j. c. Young was
named presiden. of the local club for
the coming year. ]. c. McMasters. vice
president and J. s Forbes secretary
treasurer. A governing board. con-
sisting OF Edward Ki!lam, Frank Win
CERT and Joe Mccormick, Will look az
ter the business affairs Of the club.
Ames
At recent Chicago meeting repre-
sentatives Of the state Of Iowa acquired
or retained most of me honors accord
ed TO the sixth district Of the National
Athletic Associa ton. The sixth disc
trict is composed Of the states OF Iowa
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and South
Dakota. Clyde Williams was reap
pointed to place on the football rules
committee. a position he has held Tor
the last five years DR.. Daniel w. More
house retained his place as executive
representative of the sixth district and
| John L. Griffith. Of Drake. was named
! a member of the track rules committee
of the association.
| Muscatine.
Mrs. De Graft a we'll known resi-
dent of Muscatine Island, now lies IN
!. serious condition at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Thomas Seright, as a
result of falling from a bob sled. Mrs.
+! De Graft was coming to Muscatine in a
! hob sled with some other members OF
| the Seright family When nearing the
X. F. Parmalee farm she became I'M
| balanced and fell from the sled. The
right shoulder blade was fractured and
numerous other injuries resulted from
| the fall which may prove serious be-
cause of the advanced age OF the in
| jured woman. Mrs. De Graft is past q
years OF age. and altho until recently
| in good health, is in very serious
condition as a result of the accident.
Earring.
| The Earring c:cs-mneTry; owned by
Bruck & Kenwel was completely de.
stroyed by fire Friday night. The fri
| was Of unknown origin and had good
start when discovered. The creamer,
! is located nearly one-half mile from
town and far from the fire limits. Ths
ice house. which vas less than f1fteeI
feet from the burning building wa.
saved The creamery. and all it's ma.
! chinery vas destroyed; 1t befnt
partly covered by insurance. Toda,
I men are busy removing the burninl
I debris. The loss is about $4,000
While on ladder pouring water Of
the ice house, William Narouth wal
struck by falling tin from one of tn
windows. hitting him on the cheek, cut
j ting a deep cash. Joe Langfeld. chfe
OF the hose team, was also hurt by fan
Ing III III. one finger being almost cs:s
, Several others sustained minor inJur
u les. s,-'1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
Business Change a. Maxwell.

Special % TlmeE- KepupIIcan.
Maxwell. Jan. A.-Trout Bros. pro-
prietors OF the Maxwell Auto Company,
sold their machinery. repair depart
ment and the agency for The Overland
car to f. II. Underhill & Sons, Of Fort
Wayne. Wis, who will take possession
Feb. Is. Trout Bros, still hold the
Ford agency for this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
MIRRORS FOR GYMNASIUM.
State University Girls 70 Observe
Movemen ts in Aesthetic Dancing.

Specia, 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. l4.-Mirrors are to
be installed in the new gymnasium
for Iowa university girls. The physi-
cal director, Mrs. Alice Wilkinson
Bates. has secured permission to in
troduce them, in order tina: the girls
by watching themselves in aesthetic
dances, may improve IN cracefulness
by personal observation. Good looking
glasses. for good looking les.es IS 1:
We're.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
Alsona Hunter. Fined.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Jan 14.-Game Warden John
Lang and Constable C. C. Wright were
both after Andrew Reding and Albert
Cannon. two young men living south
of Algona for Illegal hunting. Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14

friend | found an easy method when
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colour OF girlhood in surprisingly
short time And SO l have arranged 10
give full instructions absolutely free
of charge to any reader OF this paper
who wishes TO restore the natural
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success no matter how many things
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sexes and all ages.
SO cut out the coupon below and send
me your name and address. tstAtlns
whether Mr.. Airs. or Miss and enclose
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will send you full particulars that VIII
make it unnecessary for you 20 ever
have grey hair again. Address Mrs.
Mary X Chapman. Suite FL, y. Old
p. o. St. Providence. r. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14

SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader of
this paper man or woman. who wishes
to be without grey hair for the rest OF
their life is advised to accept above lib
eral offer at once. Mrs. Chapman's high
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offer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
time to the members and 1t 10 import
mt to have It right In the state house.

The recommendations Of the state
highway commission, which are also
largely the recommendations OF the
convention of boards of supervisors
will be largely followed by the legis-
lature in fixing up the weak spots IN
the highway law. The same members
in the senate. so far as they have re-
manned in office. will have general
charge of the legislation affecting ths
highway law. Those who framed the
present law are in full control ana
there need be no fear of any radical
changes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
GREY HAIRED AT II
not A GREY HAIR At IS
I am One Of Many Living Examples
that Grey Hair Can be Restored
to Natural Colour and Beauty.
i SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE
Let me send YOU free full information
that will enable you TO restore your
Grey Hair 10 the natural colour and

beauty of youth, no
matter what your
age or the cause of
your greyness. It is
not a dye nor 4
stain. It's effects
commences a II e.
four days use.
! am n woman
who became prema
tu-ely grey and old
looking al 81. but
through a scientific
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14

THIS FREE COUPON entities any
reader of Marshalltown Times-Re
publican TO receive free OF charge
Mrs. Chapman's complete lnstruc-
tons to restore grey hair TO natural
colour and beauty of youth. Cut this
off and pin to your letter. Good for
immediate use only; . cent stamp
for postage required. Address Mrs.
Mary X. Chapman. Suite 2Tl, \. Old
p. o. ST.. Providence, r. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
Southern Io1ua Items

Il and Robert. aged Is, From Waldron
she asks $1,000 asserting ne furnished
liquor 10 her son Hugh, Jr The boys
hare become addicted 20 the use o.
liquor, according to- the petition and
have refused to render fnancia. AID 20
their mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
NOT IMPRESSED. BY
TERMINAL PROJECT
Lewis Of Fargo Says It Will Not
Improve Marketing Conditions
in North Dakota

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 21.-"Teach the
farmers of North Dakota to market
one-twelfth Of their grain each month,
make it possible for them to practice
this system OF selling and tlen al
range it so they can use their owl,
screenings on the farm and know en-
actly what kind of cleaned grain they
are shipping TO market, and a grea;
many Of the troubles that are bother.
ing the farmers at the present time
will be eliminated" says r. S. Lewis,
former lieutenant governor and mcm-
der Of the state board OF control.
Mr.. Lewis does not tlink that a
terminal elevator at St. Paul, Mime
apClis, Fargo or any other point,
state-owned or otherwise, is going to
improve conditions of marketing. He
believes that the miller should be con-
tinlally reaching out for the farmers
wheat and that the only way to make
him do this is to sell to him Wien he
has immediate need Of the grain.
There has been much said recently
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

about establishing a terminal elevator
at Fargo instead of St. Paul. said Mr..
Lewis. "It does not make much diff
ference where it is established, al
though it would be a good thing for
Fargo. But that isn't helping the
farmer. 1t has been said hat with a
terminal elevator at Fargo the grain
could be cleaned here and the screen
ing fed. That is true, but to whose
cattle would they be fed? Tle farm
er's? No! The farmer ,aus: feed HIS
cattle on the farm. Could he ship his
grain, have it. cleaned and ship the
screenings back to the farm? He
certainly could not, for there is a diff
ferent classification of freight rates
and any profit nc might make by
feeding his own screenings to his
own cattle would be eaten up by the
freight.
ut must be made possible for the
farmer to have his grain cleaned at
or neal his home. He would then not
only get the screenings but he would
know exactly what lie was shipping
to market"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
WILL HAVE TO
F . SHOW Mr.. BURKE
Former Governor Isn't Keen
About Running With
Party Split

Fargo, Sept. 2l.-John Bpurke, treas
urer of the United States, former gov
ernor of North Dakota, will become a
candidate for United States senate,
from North Dakota only in the event
that a united Democracy is ready to
support him.
Intimate friends of the treasurer re-
fuse to admit that Burke is consid-
erlng being a candidate for the SEN
atorship, but, on the other hand, there
is everything to indicate that the ex-
governor is already in the thick of the
fray.
Just now the Democrats are rather
chaotic in North Dakota. The party
is badly split, and it will require dip.
lomacy of a high order to establish
the healthy relations that once ex-
listed.
The prospective candidacy of John
Burke for senatorship may be a suff.
Gent reason for bringing the warning
factions together, but the very fact
that Mr.. Burke, himself, is respons-
ible for more or less of the discord
that prevails, doesn't lend itself to a
solution CT the present entanglements.
Not All for Mcdowell.
That all Democrats are not united
on Wesley Mcdowell as a candidate
for governor is also indicated by the
fact that John Bloom, of Devils Lake,
publisher of the only Democratic daily
paper in the state, cones forward
with a boom for Halvor H%alvorson, Of
Minot, as a gubernatorial candidate.
For some time past, Geo. Wilkin.
son, Of Fargo, postmaster of that city
and publisher of the North Dakota
Democrat, has been industriously G
gagged ir putting forward the candi.
dacy of Wesley c. Mcdowell, of Mar
ion.
And while Bloom was quoted in Mi.
not this week as favoring the. candi.
dacy of John Burke for United States
senator, he doesn't take to the Nc.
Dowell candidacy. The Wilkinson
plan has coupled Mcdowell and Burke
as leaders of the Democratic ticket,
and Bloom has refused to stand for
the plan on that basis.
Carl Nelson, Of Cando, publisher of
the Towner County Record, is another
leading democrat Of the state who is
moi in favor of the Wilkinson scheme
and the prospects are that the
Burke McDowell propaganda will suf.
fer materially through the opposition
that has been raised.
This opposition is not directed at
either of the candidates personally,
it has to do with the combination pro.
poganCa.
Burdick Not for Senator.
Usher l.. Burdicl; of Williston, for
lner speaker of the house and lieu
tenant governor. is not a candidate
for United States senator, never was
and at this time has no intention of
becoming a candidate for the toga, &C.
cording to his announcement at Dew
lis Lake yesterday while en- route
home from Chicago.
With Burdick a positive candidate
for governor, and John Breugger of
Williston looked upon as a likely can
did::te4 on the democratic ticket, it
looks rs if Williston has a flock of
political bees that have been decided
lv busy Of late.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
TWO QUIT |NFAV0R
Of CAR|ST0PHERS0N
Speaker of the South Dakota
House is Now Avowed Candi-
date for Congress

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Sept. 21.-An i'm.
portant development in connection
with the forthcoming primary cleo
ton campaign in South Dakota was an
arrangement made in Sioux Fails las;
week whereby two of the three re-
publican candidates for congress re
siding in Sioux Falls withdrew and left
the field to &c. A. Christopherson, an
attorney, who was speaker of the low,
er house of the state legislature last
winter.
Mr.. Christopherson will have the
solid backing of the republicans OF
Sioux Falls and ;Minnelaha county.
His principal opponent Will be Con-
can, who is understood to be a candl-
date for denomination and reelection.
Both candidates will make an agrees
sive fight.
There are about 100 republican
newspapers in the first district, an:
it is expected a large majority CT
them will support Christopherson, who
formally announced his candidacy on
Saturday. .;.
0OJNC appointment IHOS' W.
To jurge by expressions o: repu'o.'.
can newspapers of South Dakota, the
appointment by Chairman Hills of the
republican national committee, G.
former Congressman Charles II.
Burke as the South Dakota member
of the republican national committee,
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent death of Thomas Thorson of Can
ton, meets the hearty approval OF
practically all republicans.
The only ores wao object are a com.
,p%aratiyely small number Of radical
progressive republicans, who base
their opposition on the fact that Mr..
Burke always has been identified with
the stalwart republicans.
iDemocrat3'.Prepare for Battle.
There is reason to believe, from re.
cen developments, that the democrats
are preparing to wage an aggressive
fight for the capture of Soutl Dakota
at the general election next year.
They figure that the success OF the ad-
ministration of President Wilson has
greatly strengthened them in South
Dakota, and that a democratic vic
tory in the state is not without the
range of possibilities if matters shape
up right, and especially if the two
republican factions continue their
fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
RURAL CREDITS
DAY AT FAIR
Feature of Discussion is Address
j .s By Myron T. Herrick
of Ohio

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-This was
Rural Credits Day at the exposition
with one of it's features an address by
Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, form
erly ambassador to France, in which
he discussed in detail many phases Of
the rural credits movement.
The grand purpose of the rural cred.
it's movement, said Mr.. Herrick, had
been overlooked by those who ex,
pected of it only lower interest rates.
Cheaper money, he declared, is not
its only aim; it rises higher than that
and proposes to enable home-seekers
to accomplish their wish, landowners
to procure adequate funds to develop
their holdings, and farmers to mcoil-
iZe their resources SO that American
agriculture may become modernized
and properly financed and keep pace
with progress in every other industry.
Reviewing the five years that the
movement has been in course, Mr..
,Herrick declared that legislation in
various states looking ;o tae forma-
ton Of credit uniorIs and land credit
institutions had little merit. State
aid, he believed, to be undesirable in
the United States if private enterprise
could be efficiently regulated and rura!
cooperation intelligently practiced.
Among other things, he said:
THE cause of much of the misun-
derstanding about cooperative bank
ing and credit is the mistaken notion
that cooperation is an altruistic or
benevolent means of helping the
d~own'and.calH class of persons who are
individually weak and incompetent.
This half-truth is alive with dangers.
Cooperation can never hep anybody
except him who is able and willing
to help himself-and his neighbor al
so. True, cooperation is the quickest
way to success for the humble as well
as for the high, but its literal inter
probation is organized mutual self
help. 1t presumes that men will work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
FRESH AT NIGHT

II One Uses the Right Kind Of Fooc
If by proper selection of food one
can feel strong and fresh at the end
of a days work, j. is worth while tc
know the kind of food that will pro
duce this result. @
A school teacher out in Kans. says
in this connection:
AT the time l commenced the use
OF Grape.Nuts my health was SO poor
that l thought l would have to give
Up my work altogether. l was rapidly
losing in weight, had little appetite.
was nervous and sleepless, and exper'
fenced, almost constantly, a feeling OF
exhaustion.
81 tried various remedies without
good results; then l determined to
give particular attention to my food,
and have learned something of the
properties Of Grape-Nuts for rebuild
ing body, brain, and nerves.
'1Since using Grape-Nuis have
made a constant and rapid improve
ment in health, in spite of the fact
that all this time l have been engag.
ed in strenuous and exacting work.
81 have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite, my
nerves are steady and I sleep sound.
/ have such strength and reserve
force that I feel almost as strong and
fresh at the close of a days work as
at the beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts 1 was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
II never heard of another food as
nutritious and economical as Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

harder, longer, and better together
than when standing alone; it requires
a spirit and an ability to both give
and receive; and it can reach it's full.
est development only anlong person.
WHO are capable and honest, ana
known to be so-among persons who
ask no favors, who spurn charity anG
state aid, and rely solely upon their
own talents, toll and resources.
"There is more cooperation in the
United States than in any other coun-
try, and it is used here ever for the
Largest undertakings. The gathering
and distribution Cf news by the AS
ISOLATED Press is tae NEST striking
example in the world of cooperation
conducted on a grand scale without
lucrative object. The life insurance
companies, with their millions Of poll
c%yholders and billions OF dollars OF
assets, and the mutual savings banks
and building and loan associations,
with their %stupendous totals of de-
posits, savings and reserves, put mc3t
of their funds of organized thrift UNI
der cooperative management, white
trade unionism (the oldest kind of CO.
operation) permeats the laboring
classes. These are city-centered, but
do not constitute all the cooperative
activities. Cooperation appears in
inconceivaDly varied innumerable en-
terprises. The protection of The lev
ees from breaks is in some of the
states bordering the Mississippi river
a competitive work. Farmers organ
izations for safeguarding mutual in
terests are numerous, while rural CO.
operation for business has already
made substantial progress. but chiefly
for marketing fruits and the manufac-
ture and disposal of milk products.
"If American farmers should awake
to the full realization of its possibili-
ties, they would soon be using Co
operation in all their industrial, COM
mercial, and financial affairs relating
to agriculture. With the splendid ex-
amples in the city before them, it is
strange that they have lain dormant
so long. Cooperation may, of course,
be practiced through a corporation or
partnership, but the association is its
best breeding ground ard urs'ry. !:
the United States, However, the pur,
poses and ordinary banking have been
content with the corporation and part
nership. The propagandists should
broaden their views and strive to
make lawful for associations what
ever may be done through these other
two forms of organization. Further
it they wish to see rural co.
operation reach it's highest develop
ment, they should advocate such Il
of the antitrust laws as
would permit cooperative associations
to combine" .. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

money for the purpose will ever use
the bridge, and how far they live from
the place Where it will be erected, it
must be conceded that it shows won.
derful enterprise and generosity
Visit Medora next. summer and rana5lo
ver the bridge.
Those Wading Days.
For thirty years we have lived here
we have seen at times ;he river floods
so high that a steamer could have nav-
igated its waters; again so lew that
in many places girls could have wad.
ed the stream by holding up their
dresses as they did, long years ago,
when wading the river Rye, immortal
lied by Bobby Burns in his: Coming
Thro' the Rye. ~
The Little Missouri is perhaps the
longest stream in the United States
over which there is no wagon bridge,
But the cblanm Of the last stream as
nature left it will now he broken.
In the last thirty years we have
seen travellers camp fer days on the
banks of the stream waiting for tho
flood to subside; but in ninety days
more all trials of that kind will be
a thing only to be remembered. Per,
sons crossing the world-1amous Bac.
Lands, when arriving at Medora, will
only have to fill Up with gasoline and
pass on.
Teddy's Country.
The west end of the bridge Will be
near where the N. p. railway has
erected the sign in large letters:
Theodore Roosevelt once ranched in
this valley" 1t was expected that
Theodore would send a contribution
but he did not; though the Bad Lands
did much towards giving aim popu-
larity. What would he have been
only for the magazines writing up his
broncho busting days? Perhaps had
he known that the widow of his old
friend DeMores would senI from
France, now war-torn, two hundred
dollards worth Of rock he might have
sent something, if only q set Of his
literary works to place under the
corner stone. / fear the sign will
have to be taken down, and the brand.
ing irons returned to be placed under
the pier.
In the second century of the Chris
tian era Pausanias, the Greek travel
er, visited the plain Of Marathon and
saw there pillars containing the
names eff those who fell in the battle
according to their tribes. What a
pity that all the names OF those who
contributed to the fund could net be
embossed on the bridge. For Milti-
AIDES, though he was not killed there,
we could substitute the na'me of Bro
Their Orchard, and for Brother kinnes-
ton, that of Callimachis, the war lord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hess of Ashley. w. D.
Prescott Of F~essenden, ]. G. knight
of Minot, S. McHugh Of Regain, O. F
Rusted of Grand Forks, T. A. Price of
Steele, 0. E. Bjoring of East Grand
Forks, John Sundahl and Joe Dillis
Of jamestown, Louis Hessling of Hal
liday, G. Tuck of Cole Harbor, w. f.
Rodgers Of Grand Forks, c.. A. Paul
of Baldwin, c. 3. Anderson of Ster-
ling, Cha les Heath of Glen Ullen, A.
D. Brown of Stanton, 0. R. Void of
Regain, A. r. Mischief of Richardton,
j. c. Dugdale Of Jamestown, B. J.
Kennedy of Fargo, Bert J. Whitney
of New Rockford, Sam Richter of
Krem, Vesta M. Steen of Mott, NJ. +.
Nelson of Valley City, A. 0. Krogan
of Driscoll, J. D. Treveis of Kintyre,
MI. and Mrs. S. L. Olson of Stanton,
Irere Haugeberg Of Washburn, T. NJ.
Casey of Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. c..
A. Nelson of Mott, Florence Roth Of
Mckenzie, Mrs. H. E. Nilofany Of
Sterling and ]. c. Anderson and fam
lily Of Wilton. .