davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
1915 Will Be the Biggest Year In Auto Industry Say Local Deaers

are proud Of the Auburn record, which
The Star of Hope, the paper pub
lished at Sing Sing:
Camp No. /. Fleming, n. Y Spread
one mile of gravel on one road and
constructed one mile Of road leading
off the state road. This road, twelve
feet wide, was graded, and several
heavy cuts made. The base Of the
road was fieldstone, topped with about
fourteen inches OF gravel In its con
struction two concrete culVerts were
built, as well as two iron and concrete
bridges. The work was necessarily
slow here, because of a long haul Of
gravel from pits three miles from the
point where the road was constructed.
Camp No. 2. Weedsport, n. Y.
The men worked on most of the roads
in the township picking stone, filling
washouts and dtching. Besides this
they widened three-eights OF mile
of one road from twelve to twenty
feet and gravelled three-quarters of
mile. They also widened three
eighth Of a mile of still another road
from thirteen to twenty feet and
spread gravel on It, Further they
widened another road from twelve to
twenty-four feet for one and one-quar-
ter miles and spread gravel on the
same; also they built one concrete cul-
vert 2 hX2 19x24 feet and cleaned the
brush from one eighth of a mile Of
state land and repaired one-eighth of
a mile Of guard rail.
Camp No. 3. Ira, n, Y The work
on this road was very difficult. Sew
eral hills had to be cut down, and
much filling had TO be done in order
to make the proper grade. On this
gravel was spread twenty-five inches
in depth and twelve feet wide. The
cuts made in this construction totaled
six hundred feet, from three to five
feet Of earth being taken from the
center of the road. Before this good
road was built a team laden with one
thousand feet Of green lumber had TO
be doubled with another team to move
the load in many places. over the
new road one team takes eighteen
hundred feet of like lumber unaided.
Camp No. 4. Meridian, n. Y. One
mile of macadam road was con-
structed at this point. Much grading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
GOOD ROAD WORK
BY PRISON LABOR
Plan Employing of "Long-
. Term" Men in Max
ng Roads.

81 believe that 1t is entirely practical
TO establish road camps made up OF
long-term men" This conclusion was
reached by Warden Rattgan Of Au-
burn prison, New York, as the result
or the seasons work Of the "honor
camp" sent out from Auburn prison
at the request Of the Mutual Welfare
league. Eighteen men, Of whom five
had life sentences, and the others
were serving from three to fifteen
years, were selected by the league for
this camp All the men came back at
the end OF the summer with muscles
hardened and a new layer Of health
with which to continue the fight
against the killing atmosphere Of the
prison house. This roadwork has
been made possible largely through
the activity Of the national committee
ON prisons and prison labor, which
brought convict rOadwork before the
people Of the state so that in 1914
the appropriations included an item
for convict Toadwork Of which
$l2,500 was allotted to Auburn prison.
From Auburn prison 10 men were
sent to six road camps Owing to
q scarlet fever epidemic there. was
delay in beginning the work, the first
camp starting out July 9, the sixth on
August H. The work continued until
the end of November and the record Is
entirely creditable to the men. espec-
tally when it is remembered that there
was no incentive, such as wageo TO
urge them toward efficiency.
The prisoners throughout the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

heightened, according to the care OF
the motorlst.
Tires stored In warm place con
tinue 10 vulcani2e, This process II
vory slow under such circumstances,
Of course, but II continued long enough
the rubber becomes harder, less resil-
lent and subject 10 cracking a little
care may mean many miles.
when a car is stored for the winter
and tires not removed, the wheels
should be lacked up and left that way,
80 the weight Of the car does not rest
on one spot In the tire all the time.
After lacking the car, deflate and
cover the tires, and they will usually
he found TO have had no III effects
from alteration II is a still better
plan to remove all tires from car In
storage, take out the tubes and then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

had TO be done, necessitatng heavy
cutting and large fills to reach the
grade. This road was constructed
Of No. stone for base, then No 4,
No. 8, No, and finally the top dress
ing puddled in. The material Is about
fourteen inches deep, twelve feet wide
with four to six feet shoulders on each
side,
Camp. No. s. ThroopsvlIe, n. Y.
Here two hundred feet OF retaining
concrete walls was built also a Sc
foot concrete and iron bridge. over
three thousand loads OF gravel were
hauled and spread; and II is estimated
by the town superintendent that about
five miles of road were improved by
the men of this camp.
Camp. No. 8. Aurora, N. Y. BY
these men over five miles Of macadam
road were constructed with ten to
twelveinch bed, twelve-foot driveway
with three TO five feet shoulders on
each side"
The town superintendents have eX-
pressed themselves as highly satisfied
with the work, while the residents
of the localities showed their appro-
citation of the work done by the pris-
oners and OF their conduct by fur
nishing occasional gifts OF food, while
sometimes DdSebdll team iIOlu lnt
countryside had a game with the men
of the Saturday half holiday
The national committee on prls-
ons and prison labor asks that the
work be compared with work done
by the New York state prisoners dur
ing the past hundred years and urges
that equal opportunity for labor be
afforded to all prisoners in state and
county institutions.
IL will interest motorists to know
that the A. A. A. national good roads
board co-operates in every way with
the national committee, the chairman
of which is Thomas Mott Osborne,
who took the position of warden Of
Sing Sing prison because Of his great
interest in lettering prison conditions,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
TIRE DOPE.

Motorists will find that by follow
ing n few simple rules when putting
their cars in winter storage they can
save themselves much trouble and ex-
pense.
In comparative sense It can be
taken as absolutely true that age has
no effect upon tires II they are kept In
dry, cool place, and covered to ex-
cude the light.
when rubber is continuously eX-
posed to light for long time, Il finally
loses its lvellness. The rubber hard
ems and cracks and thus the lifetime
OF tires service may be lessened or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
GIRL sPEEDERs' EXCUSE
Wins Suspended Sentence From New
York Innnp.

The reason / speeded at the rate
of 80 miles an hour was because
say motorcyclist behind me going
so fast that | thought he would run
into my car" said Miss Frances -.
Ludlow, 81 years old, YOnkers, when
she appeared before Magistrate Kro-
tel I'm Morrisania court charged with
running her machine 32 miles an hour
on Broadway.
"IIe appeared to be going so fast, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Equipments Rain vision ventlating piece
windshield shaped to cowl; One man Neverleek top
and boot; Collins curtains; Stewart Warner speedo-
meter with Empco drive enclosed in axle shaft;
Waltham clocki power tire pump; Solar electric head
lights with one bulb of FIVE intensies; seamless
pressed steel round gasoline tank with gauge, carried
in rear with Stewart vacuum feed combination dash
and trouble lamp; extra demountabe rim with carrier;
Klaxet horn; ammeter robe rail- oo,-rest; full of
tools, tire repair outfit and jack. Cloth upholstery
optional.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

she continued, that / tried to get out
OF his way and went faster But the
faster / went the more speed he put
on until ne shot in front Of my car
and put up his hand announcing that
he was nm officer. He was not in
uniform and | was never so surprised
In my life"
Magistrate Krotel said that the ex-
cuse was the best he had ever listened
TO and suspended sentence warning
the girl to be more careful In the fu
ture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
SPECIFIC ATIONS:

springs bolts Combination constant level splash and
gravity feed fabrication, with indicator on dash.
Gemmer steering gear. Eighteen-nch corrugated
steering wheel, with signal button in center Left drive
center control. Two internal expanding brakes
14x2 inches Side rails of frame extended under sills
of body-most rigid construction possible
Honeycomb radiator - European design De-
mountable rims with lugs Crown tenders Wheel
base, l22 inches. Bodyi roomy. FIVE passenger.
Weight, 1850 pounds, shipped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

store. This lnsures real inspection
In the spring, and the use OF plenty
OF tale TO prevent tubes from sticking
after the ures have been reapphed."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

For touring where the trip entails
night riding tho auto bag will be
found a comfort. II is OF angora flan-
mel. with arm pockets and high
pointed hood. 1t fastens closely and
Is wonderfully cozy and warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
NINE HUNDRED ACRES OF WOOD.
BURY COUNTY SOIL CHANGES
HANDS At Big PRICE.
SCOTT RANCH NEAR
OBJECTIONABLE SOLD
Nebraska Ranch o. $500 Aerss Taken
in on osal-Beth Tracts Highly I'm.
proved and loealitiss and Quality
of Iowa Soil Brings Snug Cash
\ Differences to Scott.

Sioux City, July 10.-One of the
largest land trades in the annals of
the local markets has just been COM
pleted between T. p. Scott. Of Remsen,
Iowa. and c. A. Sipple. of Petersburg,
Iowa, both extensive ranch owners and
promoters. The deal involved consid-
erations Of several hundred thousand
dollars and includes change in the
ownership of the famous Scott and
Sipple ranches.
BY the terms of the transaction, Mr..
Scott sold 900 acres OF improved Wood
bury county farm lands located in the
vicinity of Correctionville. including
$50 acres, comprising the Scott ranch,
a mile southwest Of Correctionville, to
Mr.. Sipple for total consideration of
$162,900 In exchange, Mr., Scott pur-
chased the Supple ranch of $500 acres
for a total consideration of\S135, 900.
The deal was consummated In the form
of a trade.
Both ranches are of the most i'm
proved type in their respective COM
munities. The Sipple ranch is located
100 miles southwest of Sioux City. At
present it carries 100 head Of cattle,
700 head Of hogs, 20 head of horses and
is equipped with the latest implement
service. In the future it will feed 1900
head of cattle, according to the plans
of the owner Mr.. Scott, whose land
activities in Woodbury. county have
been on large scale. is now the owner
Of one Of the best ranches in Nebraska,
and plans extensive operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

Mrs. g. H. Nichol and was followed
By an address by Mrs. J. B. McHose
vice president OF the Iowa state SUI
frage Association. also talk on plan
OF work for local unions by Miss
Bertha Bowers. state organizer. There
were various musical numbers.
Devotional in the evening was by
Mrs. w. L. Lobaugh. OF the local union,
after which there were talks by Rev
Mr.. McDade. Rev. Mr.. Ingram, DR. H,
w. Bowers. County Attorney Hansen.
Miss Bowers, and others. Among
those more prominent in the work
from out OF the city were Mrs. A. $.
Farrow, district president and Mrs. j.
b. McHose OF Boone, Mrs. Fred
schaupsr. Mrs. Bruce McQuillen. Mrs.
James Arrasmith and Mrs. ]. H. Wam-
beam OF Ames. Mrs. L. Tolleffson.
county vice president, OF Maxwell.
Carrie Pizer, president Of the local
union at Iowa Center, and Miss Bertha
Bowers of Creston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
pLuckv CIRCUS GIRL.
Ring Performer Adopts Novel Mean
Of Travel to Get Home.

Rina Performer Adopts Novel Means
Of Travel to Get Home.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 10-Miss Belle
West has a move way of travelling.
She was rider in small circus that
was touring the western part Of the
state, and gave fancy exhibitions Of
bareback riding. The show collapsed
and left the petit young lady without
funds, at Osceola. She is of romantic
nature and she lit upon the novei
scheme Of riding to Minneapolis on
horseback. The first farmer she called
upon accommodated her with horse
to ride Ave miles, and according to
arrangement, the next farmer she bor-
rowed horse Of was to return the
one already borrowed Miss Belle
reached this city today, making half
the journey, and it has only taken her
five days. She expects to eat dinner
with her folks in Minneapolis next
Tuesday. Miss West says: Riding
thru the country as have has GER
tainly been delightful. Iowa farmers
are my best friends. II there is an
Iowa spirit the Iowa farmer typifies
that spirit. The crops look fine. as
girl sees them, and l am predicting
bumper crop like some of the other
experts It's long jump from behind
the footlights to the position OF crop
expert" This was Miss Vests clos
ing remark and she quickly hltteo
away to resume her Journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
MUST KEEP DEPOT WARM
N. Z St. L. Called Upon 70 Pay $500
to Man Who Contracted Pneumonia
While Waiting in Gold Station at
Mason City For Train.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July lo.-It cost the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad COM
pany $500 for not keeping their depot
here warm. How much they have
saved Is not announced. j. G. Barnett.
farmer OF Kilkenny. MIMI, on Feb.
10, 1914, came to this city to transact
business. When his work was COM
pleted he went to the NJ. & st. l.. depot
to take the train. There was no fire
In the depot. and making himself as
comfortable as he could, stretched out
on one of the benches. He went to
sleep. When he awoke he could hard
ly speak, and very shortly he became
i'll of pneumonia He recovered in
time but brought action In Minnesota
courts for damages and has just been
awarded the verdict as announced
above. The company was held liable
because they failed to keep the depot
properly heated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
Father AND SON BITTEN.
r. 1. ad c. c. Eaton, Of Dss Moinss,
Take Pastsur Treatment at Iowa CITY.

7. L. ad c. c. Eaton, Of 0es Moins''
Take Pastsur Treatment at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 1o.-Two more VIC
tins of mad dogs have been brought TO
Iowa City for the purpose of recelving
the Pasteur treatment. They are L. L.
Eaton, Of Des Moines. and his son, G.
C. Eaton. The university of Iowa bac-
THEOLOGICAL experts examined the brain
of the dog that bit them. and found
that the animal was victim Of rabies
The local scientists believe that the
father and son are responding well to
the treatment and that hydrophobta
will be averted. A pet Boston bul!
terrier went mad, while playing. 1t cit
the younger Eaton in the hand and
when the father sought to pull on the
dog, it whirled, and bit him in the alb
domen.
Vernon Drake. of Madrid. bitten in
several places by a mad dog. was pro-
nounced cured today and went back to
the Boone county farm of the Brakes
This leaves FIVE victims of mad dogs
at the laboratory. All are doing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
MOTHER CRUELTY BEATS BOY.
Humane Officers Take Charge Of H..
Year.Old Waterloo Lad.

Waterloo, July 10.--Displaying welts
two inches wide on his back, and with
his back. shoulders and arms, almost
to the waist, black and blue, as the re-
suit OF a beating by his mother. Arthur
Hemmer. IL years Of age. was an OBJ
ject OF pity. The lad was in the care
Of J. F.. Klingaman and Mrs. Ida Bur-
kit, humane officers, who had been
summoned to the home of Mrs. Anna
Hemmer. the mother. by neighbors who
had heard the screams of the boy as
he writhed under the blows from a
piece Of harness tug welded in the
hands of the Infatuated woman.
Because the lad had visited his father
without permission was the cause OF
the woman's, passion.
The boy Is the son of Frank Hem
mer, who was divorced from his wife
only recently, the separation taking
place in February, after the wife had
become fanatical in the cause of the
Holy Rollers" and proceeded to make
life miserable for those about her. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hemmer. The separa-
ton occurred after twenty years Of
happy and fruitful married life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
CAPTURED BY BRITISH,
Family Bound For EsthervilIs on Nor
wseian Steamer Halted in Mid Ocean.

1miIy Bound For EStherviIIe on Nor.
wssian Steamer Halted in Mid Ocean.
Special to Times-Republican..
Estherville, July 10-L. H. Saveride,
. boot and shoe maker who recently
purchased a business in this city ar
rived home last evening from the east,
with his family. whom he went to meet
on their arrival from Norway. Mrs.
Saveride and children left Bergen, on
June Is, and should have arrived in
their adopted country some time ago
but as result Of the ship on which
they sailed. the Christian-fjord. being
captured by the English war ships
and being taken back to Stonswall,
England, they were delayed.
Mr.. Saveride knew the ship on which
they sailed and the date on which
they left the old country and as day
after day passed and the ship was not
reported into New York he ex-
perienced grave fears and apprehen-
sions for his family. While the ship
was one belonging to Norway there
were four Germans on board bound
for this country and in some manner
or other the English learned Of their
sailing and the ship was halted in
mid-sea and taken back to England
where the German passengers were
taken off and kept in England and
finally after several days delay on
various pretexts the Christian-fjord
was permitted to sail.
Mr.. Saveride has been in this coun-,
try for several years but this is the
family's first trip across the waters
and while the experience they had was
interesting they do not care to again
undergo the uncertainty and annoyance
incident to taking part in an interna-
tional war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
BAD FIRE AT BRANDON.
Bank and General Store Destroyed
Loss $4,000.

Brandon. July 1o.-F'ire which was
discovered at o'clock yesterday morn
Ing, when it was well under way,
totally destroyed a story frame
building. 36x104 feet in dimensions,
which was occupied by the Farmers
Savings Bank and the Porter stock of
general merchandise. No portion Of
the contents could be saved. The
loss is estimated at 100000, but it may
be more, depending upon whether the
safes in which the money. books and
papers were kept, were seriously dam
aged. The store safe is in the base
ment and had not been examined this
morning. The money in the bank was
in one safe. which is supposed to be
unframed. The other bank safe.
which contained the books aud papers.
is believed to be damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
GOVERNMENT FoREcAsrs RE.
pucEp YIELD COMPARED TO
ONE YEAR AGO.
TOTAL CROP ESTIMATED
At sosoooooo sus.aELs
Winter Wheat Yield increased and Oats
Crop viii Do Enormeus-Barisy
Yield to Somewhat Under That Of
Last Ysar-Hsy Crops Show
Splendid Conditions Up to July I.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times
: Des Moines., July 1O.-rhe govern
ment forecasts the Iowa corn crop
July as SOs,o0oo0O bushels. Last
years July / forecast was 405, 900
bushels and the final yield as figured
by the government was 3SS.424,OOo
/ bushels. Since July l there has not
been the growth in the corn crop that
there is in the norp1al season and Dr..
Chapel is inclined to the opinion that
the governments figures are plenty
high
The forecast for the winter wheat
yield in Iowa is l2,100,000 bushels as
compared to 100000 on July 1 last
year and total yield last year of H.
Ole. 900 bushels. The spring wheat
crop is forecasted as 5000, 900 bushels
as compared to $500, 900 bushels on July
year ago and total yield last year
of 4.o50,000 bushels.
The Iowa oats crop is forecasted as
ISL, 100000. In 1914 the July l fore
cast was 172.o0O,OoO and the total yield
was 165. 1000. 900 bushels. The barley
crop is estimated at 100000 bushels.
Last year the July forecast on barley
was 100000 and the total yield
amounted to 9,360,00O bushels. The po-
tato crop is estimated at 1880, 900
bushels as against 13,4o0,ooo estimated
yield July l, 1914, and a final yield in
1914 of 12,642,0oO bushels. The apple
crop is forecasteG as 100000 bushels
and the final yield last year is given
as 100000 bushels.
The condition Of rye on July is Civ
en- as 95 per cent; hay 50, timothy, SO.
>a1orap and Sf,po
Articles Of Incorporation have been
dled with the secretary Of state by tAe
Webster County Trust and Savings
Bank Of Fort Dodge. The capitalize
ton IS $4,000 and the officers are:
President. o. NJ. Thatcher. Luther;
vice president, NJ. F. Healy, Fort
Dodge. and cashier. Dan F. Stiles. Of
Des Moines. The members Of the board
of directors, in addition to the above
are Charles II Martin. Des Moines:
Seth Thomas. Fort Dodge; F. H. Hell
sell, Fort Dodge, and B. B. Bumquist,
Fort Dodge.
The case of Dr. Hollenbeck, Of Osce-
ola. which was before the state board
OF health this past week, has been
continued until the next meeting of the
board to be held Oct 3. and I.
SO
j. c. Nietzel. who has charge Of the
state free employment bureau, is now
preparing copy for blanks on which In
formation as to those seeking employ
ment and also those seeking help will
be forwarded to his office. He is adopt
ing quite generally the forms used by
other states as brought out in the re-
cent meeting at Milwaukee. He hopes
to work up mailing list of county and
city officials from whom he may OBJ
tain information as to those seeking
help and also a list of the big en-
ployers Of help thruout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
summer Aches and Pains.

That backache or stin muscle that
can not be explained on account OF
haxing sat IN a draft and caught
cold" IS more than likely the result of
weakened or .dfsordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills promptly relieve back
ache, sore,~swollen or sti1 muscles and
joints, rheumatism, and sleep disturb
in1 bladder ailments. They put the
!kidneys in sound. healthy CONDITION.
and help them eliminate uric acid and
other po.sons from the system. Nc
Bride 4 VIM Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
T1MEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILTOwN IOWA: JULY 10. 1915.

gust Of the older generation whose
dispositions have soured from dys-
pepsia or lack OF personality which
would have won for them in their
youth the attentions which they now
want to deny the youngsters. How
ever. there is no doubt but that. prop
erly handled, the new position will be
for the general good Of the city and
1t has the approval Of the mayor and
city council as well as the general pub
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
Business Changes at Tama.
-, - sSvroo Pop,h1icon

Tama, July 1O.-Two important bust
ness changes took place in Tama on
Thursday, when Lawrence Grau sold
his interest in the automobile firm of
Grau & McKeen to J. A. Roach, recently
in the hardware business here. Mr..
Roach will be assisted by his son Lloyd,
who has had considerable experience In
the automobile game.
Fred Fleming bought the Star
Theater from its former owner, William
Impson, and will conduct the business