davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

the "Vohelo" call which was answered
by, 100 voices with the Wohelo song as
|they marched out of their dressing
rooms and circled around the fire be-
fore being seated on their blankets.
Then the tests were called for and
each Camp Fire girl did her best for
the honor of the tribe. In the awards
Pocahontas Camp came first, Monda-
min Camp second, and Shoangetahn
third.
The superior court under Judge Nor
rs was busy on Friday and Saturday
with the case Of Worley II. Shahan
against the Bayer vehicle Company, Of
this city. 1t arose from a difference of
opinion about settlement sfor labor
performed and service given. Mr..
Shahan, who has been away from
home q large part of the past year in
the interest of the said company,
claimed that the company owes him
the sum OF $191. This the defendant
company denies and asserts that the
plaintiff has been paid in full. Judge
Norris reserved his decision.
The drug stock of C. G.. Jackson, in
bankruptcy, has been sold by the
trustee, Charles Manly. to r. E. Alex
ander, of Montezuma; and it is ex-
pected that the purchaser will remove
the stock to his drug store at Monte
yuma within a short time. The price
obtained is said to have been $1,000.
If anything is left after all expenses
are paid it is to go to the MORTGAGE.
Good critics Of college dramatics
pronounce the play given on Satur-
day night by the Dramatic Club Of
Iowa College as of uniform merit and
the whole performance as one Of much
merit. There was crowded house of
sympathetic listeners who helped much
by their enthusiasm. The play which
is the eighth annual presentation of
the club, was "A Scrap of Paper"
George d. White who is one of the
four who received certificates of ad
mission to the ranks of Iowa College
Phi Beta Kappa on scholarship only,
is the fourth one of his immediate
family to gain this coveted honor. his
father. mother and sister Margaret
having travelled the same delightful
road before him.
Mrs. Flora Halsey, who but recently
moved into the vacated house belong
ing to DR.. i. 6. Lemley, is having sor-
row thru the illness of her little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, who is i'll with pneu-
monia. The best of medital skill from
both Grinnell and Des Moines has been
employed and the child's recovery is
hopeful.
A. 3. Robinson, who has been farm
renter in Rock Creek township. has
concluded to try ownership and has
bought 100 acres from A. L. Young be-
tween Grinnell and Turner. The price
paid was 1920 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
100000 Reward If We Fail On Our
Positive Guarantee. Try 1t At our
Risk-Mail Coupon To-Day.

Is Just the Thing for Such Cases.
In Europe "Crystolis," the New
English Hair Grower. has been called
the most wonderful discovery OF the
century.
The Judge of the Brussels and Paris
Expositions enthusiastically awarded
application quickly and take advantage
grower.
Already since we secured the Amerl-
can rights hundreds of men and women
have written telling of the phenomen-
al results obtained by its use. People
who have been bald for years tell how
they now glory in beautiful hair Many
report new hair growth IN 80 days or
less. Others who have had dandruh
all their lives say they have got cream
healthy scalp after a few applications
of this wonderful treatment
We do not care whether you are
bothered with falling hair, premature
ly gray hair, matted hair, brittle hair
or stringy hair: dandruff, itching scalp
or any or all forms of hair trouble, we
want you to try RYSTOLlS' at our
risk.
We give you a binding guarantee
without any strings or red tape, that
# won't cost you a cent If we do not
prove to you that "Crystolis' Will 90 an
we claim for 1t, and, what's important
we have plenty of money TO BACK our
guarantee. $1,000 has been deposited
IN our local bank as Special Fund TO
be forfeited If we fail TO comply with
this contract Cut out the coupon be-
low and mail it today to Creslo I-abora-
tories. 539 ? street, Blnghamton, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

New York-Judge Learned Hand de-
clared a mistrial in the suit OF Max
Kleist against his parerts-in Law. ME-
and Mrs. Edward n. Breitung, for $25,-
600 for alienation OF Juliet Breitune
kleist's affections. The judges reason
for his act was an interview Wnicn
kleist had given to certain afternoon
newspapers saying his life had been
threatened. kleist was poor and out
of a job when he claimed Miss Julie,
Breitung, whose father owns the
steamer Dacia. over which there has
been so much publicity. He testified
she had pursued him. had taught him
how to love and to smoke and to drink
They eloped and were married here
The Breitungs then lived in Cleve-
land O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
erinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Feb. 23.-D. w. Brainard
had a couple of bad turns Sunday
night, necessitating two visits Of his
physician. but rallied and attended to
some business at his office yesterday
Announcement is made, to the great
JOY of numerous citizens Of Crinnell and
the faculty Of Iowa college, that Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills, Of Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, y. Y, will be in
Grnnell and deliver a lecture before
the close of the present college year.
DR.. Hills was for a time student in
the college here and his elder sister,
Miss Hester Hills, was graduate in
the class of 1855 and was one OF the
very first women sent by the American
board as a missionary to the foreign
field.
The old and commonly believed Cat
that time) saying that, corporations
have no souls" has found a recent
contradiction in the action OF. the OIL
Gals of the Rock Island road, who
have refused to make any charge FOL
the special train and crew sent few
| days since from Brooklyn to Kellogg
| to help in the rescue OF the people
caught on the bridge near that town
| during the high water. The sell sacrl-
flee Of individuals In Grinnell was thus
made effective by the action OF the
railroad in getting them quickly to thu
scene of action, as was that OF thu
people OF Kellogg by the appliances
thus supplied by the road.
| A unique and an exceedingly inter
esting contest took place on Saturda!
afternoon in the women's gymnasium
here when three camp fires gathered
under the care OF Chief GUARDIAN
Katherine Macy and presented thei
claims for supremacy in certain line
of woodcraft. Mrs. Sprague ana tn
Misses Sheldon, Palmer, Anderson AM
Thompson were selected as 3udgef
The forest fire WAS 4mitated quite real
istically in the midst of the gymnasium
by the aid Of electricity. AZ the hou
LOT opening the chief guardian CAV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT

A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad'
enclose with cents to Foley & CO..
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address plainly. and receive free tria!
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney
and bladder complaints. backache'
pains in joints. rheumatism: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic-try all
three for 5 cents, the cost Of mailing.
Sold by Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
a.. womeo Materially pespondests

Ar Women Naturally DespondsatS
A prominent writer 70 claims.
Women are constituted with = delicate
organism and in nine cases out ef
ten mental depression may be At
tributed to an abnormal condition OF
the system, which expresses itself In
nervousness, sleeplessness, backache,
headaches, causing constant misery
and as result dependency. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, Is the one great remedy for
this condition. 1t goes to the root Of
the trouble and overcomes desponden-
cy-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
Got Hi. Answer.

In connection with one OF Joseph
Chamberlain's political campaigns
During one Of his speeches man in
the audience kept on shouting:
Are you going to tax my food? Are
you going to tax my food?"
After bit the audience lost patience
with the man. and loud suggestions
were heard that he should be turned
out. Mr.. Chamberlain Gained the
storm. however. and proceeded with his
speech, but a few minutes later the
mans voice was heard again:
Are you going to tax my food? Are
you going to tax my food p"
oh stop your hraying!" roared
somebody. "thistles'll never be taxed!"
-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
Steal Beer. Then Lose II.

Perry, Feb. 23-Someone with a
healthy thirst broke into the NJ. & st.
l.. station and almost got away with n
barrel of beer which was consigned to
a Perry man. Officers Kasbohn and
Dunlap succeeded in finding the prop
erty and returning 1t TO the force at
the station before the thieves had time
10 break 1t open.
The thieves had entered thru the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

freight room door. which had bssn LETT
unlocked. They rolled the beer from
the depot to place near the interur-
ban tracks two blocks west and were
probably frightened away when the or
flcers approached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
STATE PRINTER COMEDIES RE-
FORMS IN DEPARTMENT
ARE NEEDED.
ANSWERS PIERCE CHARGE
OF WASTE AND GRAFT
Joint Committees Take Up Bill to Pro-
vide City Manager Plan - Senate
Committee to Have One More Whack
at Graft-Suffrage Amendment Ger
tain to Pass House.


Des Moines, Feb. estate Printer
pobar+ L,a,darso, adnj+ted before the
ieSisiaeiHe committee u" 'e'' CIV ''i-'''''
and reform today that he makes sooo
profit from the business and that there
10 -,ucb waste i, the nrintinc done.
,f.
ne a'lehi :" - '''iS % e'''''
and waste made ny James NJ. flerce'
a Des Moines publisher, who has asked
,,a ,ae,isr,trre n inaugnrate tho con-
l''V' sHS'eii'
1t IS not the printer WHO determines
no. he. r,,,;,,ad, ., Henderson, said Tine
y,-os,o
9'a'o l''''' g 4
there most certainly Is out 90 NO.
care TO seem TO reflect on other officers
of tho stare"
o..
son (. y - II.
~ -. ~. 49,, ,h,,,, de,'1,r a,n
,.I.,,i.. 49,, ,.,,,,,-
~ aors,.,, 40 ,o,stf,,.+ionaI
... -. ~ ,ae,fs,e.,,ro
49, ~ 600 as
-, ~ faaar,l
>.l.,.o,..',,,o,,r 80 charga
$50 Tosa,,b E,-oi1..,. :, ,,,+bor NJ 4
- .-t,t e.. -, 80, rrba
a.os,,r, 80, +ba eox,er,nr authority
- a,oa,;o,. aa,,,,,,is-
sio,'ar s-a ,7is+-;c, nm issfoner for
ah T. - 80, 49,, A.. If tb.
,.a.,,a-aa4 49, ,,aals ,,afore .ranera1
-, s,acial election and +,
80 ~, ~ ,.o..r. VIZ yro,,Ia
,,,orI- sr5 raturr +harn on election
a.,
-.
s. E-.ro,s Hold e author ~ a
,,.-r,,e,,,.,t i,,nrovar,,anr road district
5j,i Roads ~ s,,na-visors are per-
Wired =, as+ahlish aistricts outside Of
ocrr,orota Ii,,,i+s rbe neonla of a dis
tr;rr wo,11d detern7ine whether tax
sbo,,Id ha levied for nermanen- roa q
hI,,l5;,p THE work. done would be
,,~der The direction of the highway
cornrT,ission
So.
Tba "e,t,, ,,a,agero rna-ter reoe,ved
7rs- ,sirJaration yesterday afternoon,
-ha i,i,,, co,,-ni,tees ,,l,inp, nm the nev.,
IN, Y,r.rarad hy, Waterloo naonle and
Mn1lan a,d pla,t annaared "a a CON,
r,t,,aa ar,no;nted ar waterloo to or
! -Io+r, ~ ,,r,a ITO hil, ~, ,ba -,er,b ers
"a ,hay ,raser.aa +ha n,-ter /, n
! Sorcef,,l way The bill would make the
Ia :. WV 10 All c,,,as and towns IN the
s,a.a - ON na,itiop ~ * nor can- Of
J 49, -, ~, 80, - ~ loo, oIac-
.iar ma s,hr,issior ~ -ha neon,. a
noiort.r ,o.a +or :. rba-. 20, ha no
as,,t,,,ission j., two vears IL rejected
T., ot+ias ~ o. nm or over thar. arc RI
ha Eve conncilnan aIac.ea and in
sr,,I1ar c;-ias ,,.hi,e in cit;es divided
1;t,a wa.arloo .bara sbau ha so,,r rho
III, 49,. 40 - .hair -r,rbar 70 no
,,,a,.or E1ontto,s shail he non-nar,i-
49, ga ,,a-,tra,tors ~. ,ati,;nn
cj.,, r-a,as,.- e 70 10 elac,.d who is
=, ..ar,...t,a ~ soIary ,s 70 ha
ava6 -: NO co,rcn He sbau snhr,it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

The edition Of the New York tele-
phone directory has reached more than
SOC, 900 copies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"corn Belt Routs"

GOING SOUTH
No. LIST. Joe and x. G
limited ............. $40 Q. N
No. SIX. C.. Mall 4 Express S:AS p n
No. S-KAnsas City and St
Joseph .............ss... zoo - N
No. S3-Way Freight ......10: % q. n.
No. SIDES Moines Mall ..s SAT .. q.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Twin Cities Limited 1850 p. q,
No. l-ChicAgo aud St Paul
Express ...............ss 200 ID.
No. 81 ......s............. cev p M
sNo. so-Way Freight ....s 1915 Q. M
No. s-Chicago Filler ......1o:Sb p q.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1904 i. M, Nay IL
raYNY<1 Uy1AGW


GOING WEST.
No. ll-Denver Special go. 1855 q. N
No. LOS Angeles Limited b:2l q N
No. S-Ch1na and japan
Express .................S ;lS .. n
No. 29-Ames Passenger ...11:3S q =,
No. 6-Des Noinss Passsn.
ger e.sv p NJ
No. 13-Hawksys Express. s:oS p. =.
No. 17-Orsgon and Wash.
ington Special -.......... 4:4e . ~
No, A2-Locai Ffsikh4 ....11:3e q -
0OIfs9 Vast.
No. l-Dss Noines Passen.
ger U.SS - ~
No. l2-Denver Special 80. a:1o .. -
No. ls-Oregon and Wash.
ington Special ........... $50 q u.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. S;11 p. n.
No. s-Atlantic Express -. S:1S p. n.
No. 22-ChicaSo Special ...11:ss p. "a.
No. l0-Eastsrn Express SIS .. N
No. l1-Local Freight 500. 1850 p. "a.
Nos. 8. -. I and - daily except Suns
day. No. 20 daily to Cedar RapidA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

The house has received a favorable
report on a bill by McFarlane TO
change the law as TO wage exemptions,
and ;his will be signal for a lively fight
similar to the controversies which
have marked almost every session for
many years affecting the wage exeinp-
ton laws This bill provides that where
a wage exceeds $12 week 20 per cent
of the wage shall be subject to attach
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

The senate highway committee had
short consideration Of a bill by Eos er
to provide a way for issue OF bonds by
counties and by districts " provide
money for the construction of paved
country roads The proposal meets
with much favor. but action Was de-
ferred until the printing of bill by
Head to cover he same ground which
vas introduced yesterday. This is in
response to a general demand that in
communities where they are ready to
begin paving the roads a way can be
found for getting at il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23


The child welfare committee circu-
lated among house members slip
making an interesting comparison. 1t
showed that there has been asked for
the experiment station at Ames sl39,-
I 600 for veterinary investigation Sl5.-
900, and the federal government al
| lows 800 900: while there is asked for
! child welfare only $4,000. This IS
a asked by the motherhood of Iowa for
! work" said the statement, that vii.
! reduce the number Of detectives and
| delinquents help the children on the
farm, in the country town, the home,
| the school and the community to a
better physical, mental and moral de-
velopment. Consider that it is time TO
begin preventive work. Think of the
five and half million dollars spent in
two years for criminals and detectives
and help work to reduce this waste
Senator crist today introduced a
notable bill to dispose Of the public
utilities matter for the smaller cities
and towns of the state. 1t provides
definitely for the duty of every com
pany furnishing public service TO give
adequate service and provide facilitie:
Then it is provided further that in case
of controversy as to the franchise
or it's terms or failure to agree there
shall be a determination by a cour
Of equity. The terms Of the law a.
to duty is by statute made a part o.
every contract entered into in the fu.
ture, SO that 1t can not be escaped
and there is no way to waive this par
Of the contract. In case of any dis
pute as to whether or not there Is ade
quate service or at a reasonable com
pensation the matter goes direct to
court Of equity for determination
. The bill is made so 1t does not appl,
| to the larger cities OF the state.
,, A bill by Balkema- of Sioux, gfvin
boards of supervisors power to- con
.. denim private lands for public high
ways in order to avoid installing ex
r pensive bridges or making grades an
l fills, was passed by the senate. Unde
the present system the board IL com
: PEELED to secure a jury OF three me
? to make the appraisal. The Balkem
: bill gives the supervisors the right
r assess the damages. ~.
l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

q was very glad, indeed TO see so
many well regulated saloons in Des
Moines this morning" said Mrs. Will
liam Larrabee, as she greeted friends
in the legislature yesterday. u counted
q good many that seemed 70 be well
regulated. And I thought. Oh, If only
Governor Larrabee had lived little
longer to have seen this day, how
greatly pleased he would have been,
for he gave very much of his life to the
cause OF temperance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-23

Senator Francis Heald is author Of a
permanent improvement road distric
bill. Boards Of supervisors are per
mitted to establish districts outside Of
corporate limits. The people of a dis
trict would determine whether tax
should be levied for permanent road
building The work done would be
under the direction of the highway
commission.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

gnttan6 t. Stuo.nt (ber
eine 9epeide erbdlt): .Qlb!! enbli9
f4eint metn Otter baS 6ringenb er,
betene @elo gu iibernei1en!" ~ Cent,
tduf4t 6aS papter pegperfenb):
r9eroammte brabtIpfe Selegra>
pbie."
~ Rleiner 59Ianberger I.
2ebrer:: nGrib, no ipurbe Der Griez
oensf6luB oes leBten Rrteges urterz
5et4net9" GriB: .Nm u1ter1ten
gnbe, !9err 2ebrer."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02

Wprfiatig. Dame (beim
Engagement zines &inbermdb9ens):
mS4 bpffe, oab Sic 2iebe gu ben
Ttnoern baben tperben - meinen
adt5ebniabrigen Sobn 19liebe i9.
naturli6l GUS"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
"a. & a > t E |.

Der acknowledgements Sa95e Be-
eaL iih nit ben 9elegrammen unb ben
3eitunaen in einen sroben gaal, an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-02
|Nissen & Hartwig,
2ei4enbeitatter
l1n0 Emhn[IuerS.

g~ouitdnSige arrangements fir Bes
9%rabniiie lperoen auf 8ltni9 iibernoms
men.
gdnar5e unb tpeibe 2eibentpagen
uno ibDne <l9en our gerfngnng.
Mnftrd9e per GeIep1on ODER miirbs
li6 finben proinpte Beahtlng.
426 uril. 2. Stsafe, gelcpbpm 774,
9apcnpDrt, Sa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
BOYS COLLECTING COINS
 UNDER FALSE PRETENsEs
They Claimed to Be Getting Money for the Norwich Playground Assoeia- ton.

On Tuesday several boys made a house to house canvass, on Church and Roath and possibly other streets in the city soliciting pennies for the Fairgrounds association. but an inves- tigation made by suspicious persons, who were approached, revealed the fact that the boys were not soliciting funds for the association. but for their own pockets. They got some money, how much was not determined President J. B. Stanton of the Play grounds association stated Tuesday night that no boys or girls have been authorized to- solicit for the play grounds work and wishes to warn people not to make any contributes to the fake solicitors should they con unue their operations.
 The playgrounds about the city are now in full swing and are daily visited by happy crowds of children, who en- joy the swings, sandboxes and ball games, in addition to the various other attractions.
 The playgrounds officials are anx- ious that there be no children on any of the grounds in the city with the possible exception of the Lake street grounds, which are public, after 5.30 o'clock, the regular closing hour for all the playgrounds. Older children, for whom the grounds are not intend ed, often go there after 5.30 o'clock and disturb the nearby neighbors with unnecessary noise
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
TWO TEACHERS WERE APPOINTED
Miss Winfred Drscon and Miss Lillian cakns Chosen From Many Applicants at Meeting of Town School Board Tuesday Night-schooIs to Reopen Sept. Summer Improvements Authorized.

; The town school board had a, long and exhausting session on Tuesday evening in the office of Supt. Edward J. Graham in the city hall, and after wading through a long list of matters from o'clock until 10.45, adjournment was taken until Saturday evening of this week, when there will be further business for its attention. Charles O. Murphy presided at the session, Sec retary Herbert M. Lerou was in his chair and the other members in at tenedance were Attorney Thomas J. Kelly, Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy and Rob ert McNeely, and in spite of the heat they gave the educational interests of Norwich their earnest attention Supt. Graham was also present
 The matter of closing the so-called Mill school at Norwich Town, located on West Town street, was thoroughly discussed. The visiting and examining committee had interviewed the par ents of pupils who attended the school and by personal observation had gain ed a survey of the conditions and needs of that part of the town. Their conclusion was that it would be best to maintain the school.
 The board gave their consent to the petition of Miss Marguerite E. Vetter, teacher in the Greenevtlle school, Tor a years leave of absence.
 Miss Winifred Driscoll, who has been teaching in Stonington. and Miss Lillian Calkins, who a year ago taught in South Coventry, were appointed, on recommendation of Superintendent Graham, as substitute teachers in the schools of the town or next year. Both
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
FUNERAL.
Charles s. Fitch,


 Funeral services for Charles S. Fitch were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at Massapeag, Rev. Mir. Adams of Montville oficiat- ing. Four friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Rogers cem- etery, Rev. MT. Adams reading the committal service. Many relatives and friends attended some coming from Danielson and points in Rhode Island and there were a number of handsome floral offerings.
 MT. Fitch died in this city on Sat urday following an illness of six days with strangulated hernia He was 64 years old and was born in Danielson, the son of Stanton F., and Lydia Rood Fitch.
 At one time Mir. Fitch was proprietor of a restaurant on Water street this city but for thirty years he had lived in Massapeag where he conducted a farm
 MT. Fitch married Miss Georgianna Church in 1878 and she survives him There are also two brothers, James Edwin Fitch and Leon Fitch and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Chapman and Miss Martha Fitch, all of Chepachet, R. MT. Fitch was a loving husband and brother and his death is deeply re- gretted by his many acquaintances.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.