davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. Febralry 1c.-iSpecial) legged "moonshiners,' who were ar rested on a recent raid made by rev enue officers in the northern part of Madison county, about a mile from the Tennessee line, were arra;gned before Commi ssioner Greenleaf on charges of illicit distilling. Both were bound over to the federal grand Jury. Stancelfs bond was fixed at S5oD and that of Coleman at $500. Both made bond im- mediately.
 Judge Ed B. Almoa. who will repre- sent the Eighth Alabama district in Congress after March i. Is here ,n q visit among his constituents. Judge Al- mon was recently Ill Washington and said that he found that the members of Congress. many Of whom have not been home in two years. dread the ex- pected calling of an extra sestOn.
 Miss Beatrice Phillips daughter of Sheriff Robert Phillips. and Sam Rice, a popular young salesman of this city, were married Sunday night in tho First Presbyterian manse os the Rev. lran- cis Tappey.
 c. F. Striplin os tile United states department of agriculture has been en- gagged by the county commissioners of Madison county to act as farm demon strator for the year Mr. Striplin, who comes from Maryviile, enn.. will have a noffice in the courthouse, where ha will remain every Saturday for consul tation with farmers. Re will also de- vote one day each week 10 the Madi- son county high school at Curley and the other four days of tile week will be spent in the field wit. the farmers He will endeavor to arouse more interest in the raising of cattle and live stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
BROADEN LIST OF
 PROHIBITED EXPORTS

London February 6.-( -(Correspondenc of the Associated Press. )-Recens additions to the list of prohibited exports of Great Britain include many new articles of possible use to belligerents in feeding live stock. All sorts of beans, fish, meat oi. cake, offal corn and score of other products are now in the prohibited list
 Rumors of a shortage of forage in Ger many and the strict government super vision there of possible food for domestic animals have doubtless been responsible for the extension of the list of prohibited articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
Indorse Administration

Lansing, Mich, February 16.-Michigan democrats nominateds~by exclamation a ticket for the spring election and indorsed in most emphatic terms the admnistra- tion of President Wilson at their state convention here today. The platform adopted commends the stand of President Wilson on the ship purchase bill and de- nounced the republican opposition to the measure as being un-American and against American prosperity. The plat form pledged President Wilson the sup port of the Michigan delegation for re- nominated and reelected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
Loven1dn, Joseph g Loeb
 Entertain Birmingham Women
 Al Cle0er Moving Picture Sho7v

Hundreds of women accepted the kind invitation which was extended by that enterprising and progressive firm. Loveman, Joseph X Loeb. yesterday to witness d demonstration on rhe film found at the Lyric of the latest and most up-to-date method Of corset fit- ting.
 The H W Gossard company, which makes among the best corsets iii the world-a corset worn by the mos. fashionable of women and the most iscriminating--is responsible for the clever bit of advertising which they have pursued in exploiting this goods ty means of the Movies
 That the photo-play has come to stay is illustrated more particularly by this idea than any other. since a firm like the Gossard company expends thou sands of dollars in the making O. a film to demonstrate their work, and since Loveman. Joseph & Loeb accept this means of presenting the merits Of the corset for which they are the ex- elusive agents.
 The Gossard corset, which laces Iown the front and is distinctive in this par ticu1ar, as well as in many other ways, Is shown in many varieties and .styles on the film
 The normal figure is fitted with the Gossard corset. the large, weighty fig nre is properly corrected; the sway lacked, ilat-chested figure is drawn into better proportions by this corset's lines and curves, and the slender woman comes into her own by wearing one of these well-made garments
 Everything is possible to the we'll corrected woman for that is the soun- dation for style, comfort and grace, rone of which can be achieved with cut first wearing 8 corset which fits the figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17

Iime was when a woman paid lif- tie or no attention in the selection of Ter corset: any sort of model would do whether it fitted her or not. but now when comfort and lines mean so much to the modish woman. not to speak Of real genuine comfort, she pays as much attention to the choice of :, pair of stays as she does to her bon nets and shoes and gloves
 The Gossard corset as shown the film yesterday presents garment of unusual beauty
 It is modelled for comfort as We'll as style and has achieved happy coinbina- ton most decidedly.
 The demonstration Is pretttlv ar ranged in the form of a story entitled How Margery Won Career' and relates how a young girl followed an advertisement of the Gossard company asking for the most original an best plan for fitting and selling their cor sets.
 She at once began to make her plans to enter the contest and found her self an easy winner" and the corset iere's shop showing the salesroons and tue fitting rooms with scores of women being fitted" makes an attractive and certainly an interesting picture 10 the feminine mind.
 stitch here-a thread there--aiiA the whole line of the corset Is changed by the clever manipulation of the litter" and long, waisted women are made shorter waisted, and short W aisted women are made longer waist ed and altogether the process is rsost alluring and attractive.
 How Margery Won Career winds up happily for everybody concerned pointing the moral that women snould respect their corsetiere world without end and also that when a girl k de- termined to win out she can do 1t ly sheer pluck and energy. To Loveman, Joseph X Loeb the Br- mineham women owe debt of gratl- tude for a very nice entertainment, which was instructive as we'll as pleas- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
Watch Diririble Maneuvers

Paris, February 16-(4:4s p. m.)--A new French dirigible balloon from the exten- sive government factory located in the suburbs of Paris. successfully maneu- vered for two hours over the French capital today. Great crowds watched the evolutions of the airshjp which has been named Pilatre de Roster after the famous aeFonant whO disd in 17o6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
Pana ma Injured Recovering

Washington, February 16.-Amercan Minister Price at Panama cabled the state department today saying the 70 per sons wounded in rioting at Panama were recovering. He identified the one man killed as Costa Rican living in Panama who probably was accidentally shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
Given NapOleOn's Belt

Paris, February 16.-4.50 D. m)-The belt worn by Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo, which shows his girth then was 41h inches. has been presented to the National Military museum by Madame Poilpot, widow of the military painter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17

likely soon to be compelled to rely upon paper money with which to meet the ex penses of the government
 The recent change in the relation of the United States to the outside world with respect to the money market has been emphatcally demonstrated by the with drawal of gold from Canada. The bal ance of trade is greatly in favor and foreign exchange has recently touched as low point it has reached at any
 There are two points of view from which this recent movement of gold from Can ada may be considered and both of them are regarded as important to American business interests. The first is that Great Britain is willing that some part of the gold which the United States sent to Canada early in the autumn of last year may now be returned to this country The movement will to some extent. in directly at least, affect the payment for some of the American commodities ex- ported to Great Britain Whatever may ba the amount that Great Britain will permit to be withdrawn from Ottawa to the United States it certainly will be large enough to stimulate business con- fidence here, and it is the inspiring of confidence that this country must now mainly rely upon, in the opinion of the best judges. for restoration of domestic DrOSperity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
WHO is YOUR DOCTOR?
The Very Best One in Town, You

The Very Best One in Town, You
Say.
Somebody's sick. Use the phone. Get
Your regular doctor if you can Other
wise the next best you know.
You've had such an experience. Most
of us have, but did you ever think OF
sending for four or five of the medical
gentlemen or their representatives and
asking them TO submit prices on who
would do the job the cheapest?
And it wasn't altogether the fact
that YOU knew they wouldn't submit
prices that kept YOU from it either
You wanted service, expert medical
service. You wanted the best. That's
why YOU have a family doctor be-
cause You have picked out one whom
you believe to be the best and you
want him if it's possible to get him.
WHO is YOUR PRINTER?
Pick oul your printer like you do
Your doctor Get the best one. Keep
his phone number on Your mind. When
you see you are going to need him call
him up lin the daytime" Your print
er should be the Marshall Printing
Company. The very best of all kinds
OF equipment. facilities to get out your
work when You want it and get it out
right. Remember this phone number
10. Marshall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
NEW UNITED BRETHREN PASTOR
Rev. Titus J. leiboId, Of Reading, Pa.
Takes Charge Of Church.

Rev. Titus j. Leibold, of Reading
Pa, arrived in the city Friday TO be-
come pastor Of the Bethany United
Brethren church of this city, and will
preach for the first time Sunday
morning.
Rev Mr.. Leihold is native o:
Reading. Pa, and received his college
education at Lebanon Valley College
Annville. Pa. He is a graduate of the
Drew Theological Seminary at Madi-
son. n J.. where he received the de-
gree of bachelor of divinity in May
1915 Since that time he has beer
pastor of church at Wharton. \. j.,
up to the time of his arrival mere. Mr.
Lieboli is unm arried. and has not yet
decided where he will live. At present
he is staying at the Thomas Moran
home. 1905 Summit Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
MORE CASES ASSIGNED.
Lawsuits to Be Tried by Jury Are Set
For Next Week.

for Next week.
A long list of jury cases were as
signed for the latter half of next week
and the early part of the week fol-
loving by Judge Willett in the district
court Friday The cases assigned
are:
Wednesday, Nov. 1o-L r. Idso vs..
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany c. c. Smith vs.. J. ], Stewart;
May Belle Vail vs.. the Fisher Gov
ernor Company.
Thursday NOV III H. Mehlin vs..
Willard Woods, ct al: in regard 70 the
estate Of w II. Denny; Mabel Smith
vs.. g. A Gowdy; \. n. Berry vs.. the
c.. NJ Il St P; Charles Alexander VS..
the c. NJ & st. P: Citizens Lumber
Company vs. the Hawkeye Chemical
Company
Monday. Nov. 15-J. L. Carney vs..
the Iowa Railway and Light Company;
Mary NJ Wensel vs. the c.. NJ & st.
P: s r Robinson vs. George Miller.
Jr, ct al: in regard to the estate Of
L. L. Clark deceased: IHgold Unit
system vs. the independent consolidat-
ed school district of Liberty township;
J. w Bradfeld vs. Mundy & Scott. ct
al; Henry 3. Hoadley vs.. the Farm
ers' Elevator Company; Charles
Ecknan vs. F. H Keller; Maude New
ton VS.. Peter Sloan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Troub]ous Times
For Texans Near
Mexican Border

Interesting details of conditions IN
Mexico from an eye witness VINO is IN
the midst of the trouble are contained
in letter to DIR. II. A. kinnan, OF
this city, from friend. E. l.. Rothrock,
of Mercedes, Tex Mercedes is in
Hidalgo county in the extreme south
eastern part of the state, and right
near the Mexican boundary line. Mr..
Rothrock is in the land business.
Mr.. Rothroc'i says the situa ton is
becoming more serious all the time In
the vicinity in which he lives. Some
one is Killed nearly every night, and
there is regularly organized band OF
outlaws operating near Mercedes, Sc
TIA. the American citizens can not tell
where they will strike next. When
pursued the MeNicans simply ran
across the border and wait for another
opportunity. Six thousand soldiers who
are quartered near seem powerless t.
do anything against such an enemy.
writes Rothrock.
The Texas rangers are doing some
of the best work he continues, in that
they shoot the MeXicanS first and in
vestiga te afterwards Altho this may
sound heartless the writer says that
il is the only way, as some OF the most
trusted laborers working for Ameri l.
cans turn bandits every night and la$e
all sense of responsibility towards
their employers. In one instance
where a number of MeNicans held a
secret meeting to discuss the best way
to Kill several people they disliked,
ranger overheard the conversation OF
the twelve MeXicanS and the neNs
morning all Twelve were found lying
along the road at various intervals,
and Il think they are lying there still,
says the letter.
Il sometimes think we are living
in the days of our forefathers who had
TO look out for Indians. as here every
farm house is an arsenal and no one
dares 60 any place unarmed, says Mr..
Rothrock. He goes on to say that many
families go to one place to sleep for
safety. and are always ready to shoot
and shoot to kill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
SAMPLES TO BE JUDGED MONDAY
AT COURT HOUSE BY.
NJ. A. HAUSER.
ESSAYS ON GROWING TO
BE FILED BY NOV. 10
Contestants Who Entered For Prize ef
Free Trip to San Francisco EXPOSE
ton Dwindled From Fifty to About
Twenty-Terms Of Contest and
Method Of Scoring.

BOYS OF the county who entered in
the acre corn growing contest for the
grand prize Of a free "trip TO the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition at san Francisco
given by tine Marshalltown State Bank
ana other lesser prizes, soon will know
who will be the winner, From about
fifty entrans. fifteen or twenty will
finish Most OF these have picked their
corn and turned in samples.
The others are expected to bring
their samples TO the office of the county
auditor today or early Monday. The
essay of each entrant, telling now he
raised the corn. must be in the hands
of f, {. Bishop. al the extension de-
partmenf OF Iowa State College, Ames,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE

TO julius Herbold, Martha Merriman
Sophia Schryock, Rose Nogt. Walter
Herbold, and Henry Herbold, minor
son Of Lee Herbold. deceased.
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the district court of the
state of Iowa in and for Marshall
county, the petition of Christina Her
bold PRAYING for the issuance of let
tiers of administration to Walter Her
bold upon the estate of Julius Her
bold, as tho he We're known TO be
dead, and that Walter Herbold be au-
thorized and empowered to proceed
and administer upon said estate.
That the said Julius Herbold has
absented himself from his usual place
of residence, and conceats his where
abouts from his family without known
cause for period Of seven years last
past, and for further particulars, see
petition now on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the the second day of the January
term of the Marshall county district
court to be begun and held at Mar
shalltown. Iowa, on the third day of
January. 1916. your default will be en-
tered and an appointment of an ad-
.ninistrator made as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated at Marshal ltown, Iowa. this
irst day of November. 1915.
CHRISTINA HERBOLD,
BY r l.. MEEkER.
Her Attorney.
ORDER OF JUDGE AS TO ORIG
NAL NOTICE.
The above and foregoing original
notice after inspection and examina-
ton is fully approved by me, and the
( same is ordered published in the Daily
Times-Republican, daily newspaper
published at Marshaiitown. Iowa, once
each week for a period of eight conse-
cutive weeks, beginning Nov. 6, 1915.
Dated at MarshalltOwn, Iowa, this
second day of November. 1915.
- B. F. CUMMINGS,
Judge OF the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

who is attending the state teachers
college.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Kinsey and Mrs. George
Hunsche were the s. c. !. Club dele
gates to the district federation at To-
ledo.
The Prairieville Ladies Aid Sociay
met with Mrs. Harold McKibben We'd
nesday. The ladies spent a busy. day
sewing for the Deaconess hospital
Ernest Bracken and family. Of What
Cheer and l.. d. Bracken, of Kansas
City, spent Thursday at the Carl
Lewis home.
Mrs. Hanna has gone to West Side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Local Weather Record

Fifty and 81 We're the extremes of
temperature Friday, compared with 60
and 50, the range Thursday. and 81
and 81, the extremes a year ago Fri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
LOCAL COMMENT

If the Strengthening out of the river
bed which the city is TO make in a
small way TO protect the park lands
We're to be continued straight up and
down the river for considerable dis
tances, much of the bad effects of floods
would be unlimited. The bends and
crooks in the river channel check the
water and are responsible for much of
the overflow. If the river channel We're
Strengthened. and the obstructing en-
barlimen,s removed below the city, eN-
traordinary conditions would be re-
quired TO flood the golf links and the
lower corn fields where much damage
was done this summer Some day we
shall learn that prevention in the long
run costs much less than repairs.
Linn street is a sample of the i'm
provement in appearance and conven-
fence made by paving. Ii is one of the
best drives in the CITY, with its long
stretch of smooth roadway unmarked
BY a bump for vehicles. How quickly
the public sees and appreciates such an
Improvement is evidenced by the di-
vergence of traffic to Linn. When
Boone street is finally open-which may
traordinary period of closing-country
traffic will fnG an easy way into town
by way of Linn. Another and less
gratifying contingency is that scorcherS
will find Linn street especially adapt
able TO their form of insanity. and sug
gesrs that early understanding that it
is not speedway bat a convenience TO
business and ordinary travel should be
r,rg u crr- aG hv a nj Spnrlhine OK
pensive along Linn
Altogether the new paving looks
good rides good and has every appear
ance of permanence. When it is con-
sidered that it is the same paving that
many other towns have paid nearly
twice as much for under the impress
sion that it was a patented process,
the price and the paving should be en-
tirely satisfacto to those who are
paving for it.
Further progress in the consolidation
of rural schools is most gratifying.
The past week has seen the consolida-
ton of many districts in the easter.
and southwestern parts of this county.
with LeGrand and Dunbar as the cen
ters. Let the good work be continued.
There are other towns and villages in
the county that should become the
centralized points of education for
children of the country districts, and
in time consolidation will be adopted
The sooner the advantages of consoli-
dation are recognized, just that many
more children viii be afforded the ad-
vantages to be obtained in larger and
better schools.
The plan of Diesing Bros. to sub
divide their truck garden in the ThirG
ward and improve it by building many
modern moderate priced houses this
| fall and next year is proof Of theil
| faith in the growth of the city. As YET
there is no indication of a falling of
| in the demand for good moderate
Z! priced houses Now when Merritt
Greene subdi.ides his quarter section
| across Twelfth street and few va
! cant lots north of Boone, south o
! Main and west Of Ninth street. are oc
| oupied by buildings the city limits vii
have 10 be pushed west to provide
| more room for development in tina
| part OF town.
| Mrs c. E. Smith, and son William
| went Friday evening to Boone to visi
! Mrs. Emily Gregory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Trained Files.

A salesman who had been working
small mid western town wished to
catch a train which passed thru 1t half
an hour before noon, and asked the
village landlord to screw him before
the regular dinner" hour. Soon he
was admitted to the dining room.
where fairly good meal was spread
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
7.v,or Township News Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thompson went
Il Usage by auto Tuesday for short
visit at TIE w I. Lybarger home.
Mrs. William Hastings. Of Mankato.
Kan visited here this week with her
sister. Mrs F. s Thompson. and other
relatives and friends
A party composed of the Parson and
StoNell families went to Cedar Falls
Sunday 10 visit Miss Mabel Parsons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Hauser to Judge Corn.

Probably Monday the samples OF
corn viii be judged by NJ, a, Hauser'
Of the extension department of Iowa
state College. The corn will perhaps
be removed to the grand jury room for
this purpose The FIVE best samples
will he forwarded TO Ames 10 be entered
IN the state contest, 10 determine
the hest sample produced in any OF
the counties represented in contests
similar TO the one held in this county.
How Prize viii Be Awarded.
The scoring system under which the
prizes will be awarded will be based
on thirty points as perfect for the
sample of corn. forty points for the
ESSAY on growing the corn. and thirty
points on the farming methods used
1t is probable that the winner Of the
prize trip to San Francisco will be
announced within a Gay or two after
Nov. 10. as the exposition closes Dec
4. In addition TO the grand prize there
are four township prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

for a short stay at her former home.
George Bonham. who is employed by
c.. e. Ward, cut his foot badly with
an ak when he was working In the
| timber Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
It Is So Easy
To Remove All
Itching Skin
Trouble With
CuticuraSoap
And Ointment
TRIAL FREE
TRIAL FREE

lust battle the affected surface
with Cuticura Soap and hot
water, dry and apply Cuti-
cura Ointment. Relief in
most cases is immediate and
healment complete, speedy
and permanent.
LIBERIA! pie OF each mailed free with 32p BOOK.
Address postcard "Cuacma." Dept. 9. Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

before. But files were so numerous
that the landlord hod to stand behind
his chair and shoe them with q napkin.
Great Scott" exclaimed the sales
man. II never saw 50 many flies!"
"Flies!' retorted the landlord, scOrn-
fully. "Shucks! this amt nothin. If
you want to see flies, Just wait till
ring the bell for dinner. They're all
out in the stable now."-Kausas City
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

day. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 81 compared with 40,
the temperature at the corresponding
hour Friday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
cuMMiNs HERE FOR G. A. r.
Iowa Senior Senator Expects to Be in
Attendance at Enhancement

Attendance at Encampment.
Word received this morning by Sec
rotary Johnson - the Marshalltown
club said that Senator Albert 3. Cum
Minis would. in all probability, be in
MarshalltoHn for the annual state en-
cam pment of the C. A. r. which is to
be held in this city in June 1916.
Senator Cummins was asked to be
present "!1en he was nere before rhe
Searchlight Club. and gave his tente-
tive promise this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

Enlistments in the United States
army are being encouraged by means Of
moving pictures Of soldier life.