davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
OVERWHELMING THE INDUSTRY.

DECENTRALIZINGT THE INDUSTRY.
fCadaT Rapids Repuhlicans.l
The hoof and mouth disease is
alarming Chicago and the stock yards
men are beginning TO abuse the llli-
nois authorities for trif,ins with the
disease instead of SURPRISING 1t, or
permitting the federal authorities to
suppress it. Illinois is now practically
the only state where the disease RACES
and it is not exactly Of q raging nature
even in that section.
The complaint of Chicago Is that
the disease is driving the cattle bust
ness westward, that cattle are no long
er so numerously shipped into its
stock yards district. This is good
sign The cattle business ought to be
decentralized. There is no sense IN
rushing millions of cattle every year
to one city. there to be slaushtered
and prepared for markets. The cattle
ought to be converted in.o beef nearer
the farms and ranches. To pile them
up in one place is to endanger the
health of the creatures and TO endan-
ger the live stock business. Last year
| the Chicago stock yards was the chief
/ distributor Of the 'icct and mouth
| disease. Instead of one vast packing
house district, there ought to be a
score or more scattered thru the cattle
| growing areas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Recommends chambsrlain's Collie,
cholera and Oiarrhosa Romsdy.

II never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy writes Sol Williams.
merchant. Jesse. Tenn. I sell more Of
it than Of any other preparations Of like
character / have used 1t myself and
found it gave me more relief than any
thing else I have tried for the oAme
purpose" Obtainahle eyerywhere.-Ad-
We tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

sovernorship. Mr.. Cosson in speaking
OF the latest candidate made this state
ment: well, one thing certain Carl
Will fight clean fight, anyway
remark which can be taken as tribute
to both men.
AT the present moment can each Of
the candidates truthfully and sincerely
make this statement about any other
republican aspirant for the governor
ship?
Too much public sentiment can not
be thrown behind movement to keep
the republican contest for governor on
a high plane. Let a standard for fair
fighting be established which will be
worthy of a state which is first in the
union in intelligence and which is also
first in the even distribution of this
intelligence thruout its population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Masonic Meetings.
STATED COMMUNICATION

" STATED COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge, No. los. A. F. & A NJ.
regular meeting, Friday. Oct. lo'h. 'oV
o'clock. John ". Wells, secre'aFs'
W. H. Steiner. W. NJ.
siGNET CHAPTER, No. SO. R. A. M.
Regular Convocation Monday evening
oct is. L. 6. E!!horn. H. p. john "
Wells. Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20. R. S. NJ. Mohoay
after third Sunday. I. T, FORBES
corder; George Gregory, T. l. NJ,
REGULAR coNcLAvE. ST. Aioeslae
comrnandery No. so. K l.. Icesusy'
Oct. 10, s O'Clock Regular business
N :. Mcfarland, Rec. George GREGORY
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. s., Wednesday oct
1s, s .. m. Business. Anna Down-, IS
secretary: Mary Black Collins. v, a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
AN IOWA SCHOOL HOUSE.
rcedar RapiGs Republican,

The Grundy Republican prints a
picture of the new $4,000 high school
which is TO be erected in that city.
1t looks ike a model school 1t is
handsome. too, and that will help it
fulfill its offices toward the children.
The eye must also be satisfied and the
surroundings must be attractive TO at
tain the best results.
Iowa is just entering upon Its best
period II Is not going to be like any
thing Of the past We have been ac-
illuminating riches In this state and
men are beginning TO think more Sc
riously of living. living Alright. CoEn
and hogs are not going to be the all
in all Education. literature, art, all
these things are going to be added
unto US And if they are not then we
shall have prospered in vain and be-
come unworthy OF the heritage OF
blood and wealth which is ours and
which will be ours more with the years
to come. Let all prepare for the great
er work. as Grundy Center is proceed
ing TO do wiki its new high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

The Humboldt Republican says
''Cummins for president is good enough
for US. We are for Cumnins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

The Des Moines Register confesses
that the story Of fatality on the
g.idiron is never given the prominence
accorded the details of game.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

Tie scarcity o. Eour drove the Brit
fish privy council 70 some remarkabls
suEptuary recommendations IL 1885
All families were begged 70 give up
Duddings and pies. and the prtFy eoun-
ctlors announced that they proposed
70 set an example b. coufafnz them
selves 70 fish, meat vegetables and
household bread. parrIy made Of RE
One qusrreru loaf week was recon-
nerded as the maximum allowance
Fer head. and the lear should be put
on the table for each 70 help himself.
50 that there might BE- 10 waste
Rich people were urged 20 DO without
soups and graves 70 take only the
prime cuts and leave The rest for the
poor. The poo- should D. taught how
70 make soup and rice pudding. rice
being naw f0od which until than
had been Ittl= ussc-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
NOTHING TO caUsE WORRY
Fact Trzt Fr.eHds ans hcizh5ers WiH
Criticize Gre 5ao-ia 51 batter
of Ar-1enerL

we d. ncr wish b 2m Tol ua-
duly, D.. ~ Yc- E-9H -I1r goa are
being Cr.-lci1ee i may ~ lact gcu
d. nos er sLer because you are
60 abandoned ana 60 geCl urCl IN
esib c0---s as 10 b. loa. 70 Ill sense
OF shame CT beczEae yOu ere f. tn
r1acuia-e-y Firlloi-s as -l lsa-s Lot z
single vulnerable point OF at1ao'- scr
the slsrdercus tongue The f@ct
mains thar uncomD liEaeltaEy taings
are being said about ycu. things that
do not a. al agree With your estimate
IF yourself Not one Of your friends
but objects TO something about you
-layb Be you do care II 50, We are
sorry fcr y0l. because you cannot stop
t. It would be q good taiug Tor you
to mend gcur ways. 6l- Co-'l expect 70
stop TIE talk In taat way. Figure
your lie cat The very best way you
can and the1 expect yc-r Eelghbors
and friends TO d-zappreve IN all pos
sible Combinations and FORMATIONS
Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
TALE or LITERARY BOHEMIA
French Dram1tist ard Poet 5rea fast.
ed Together Under Somewhat
Ara-siae circ4rztancss-

II kis TS3lishcd "Reminiscences OF
Henri 3lurger. slons Felix DuqaesnaI
tells an amusing story % q brea kfast
With the poet % the Vie De Boheme.7
Ihgo1ora Eer-,ore. tle dramatist.
sized 70 -5at 1-urger's work 10 the
stage. .He lad never net the poet,
but he decided 10 visit him az his
home ana intra 1ece himself Nurger
lived o. the s-Eth Goor Of & house in
the Rue Greaol-e-de-TouTa. Il was al
most aeon wien Rarriere appeared At
1853 lodging. but ltureer Was sill IL
5e
Pardon me. sir, for disfurbing you.
said BsrFiere- I'm sorry 10 see that
you are In bed. Are you indisposed o.
No, not at al" said Murger. I'm
very vel, indeed, and very glad 10
make your acquaintance"
MAY ask why you lie n bed On
50 fine a DAY as this2"
III tell you" said 1lErger, laugh
ing. You know the story Of Epami-
noadas, who stayed in bed while his
clothes were being mended-that's ny
case / nave only one pair or trousers
and the porter mas taken them 20 the
taiior's next door for reiafo-cement-
SO must wait for them in bad-"
Have you had your BREAKFAST"
eyes. indeed, yesterday.
Then We VIII eat together. and talk
the matter over.
llurger shook lis head I haven't .
sou.r he said.
Never mind, BE- ny guest With
these words BaFTiere took 6vefranc
piece cut II his pocket
By George. you're rica." said 4lur-
ger, with admiration. Let ne see #;
those things ere strangers TO ne
Wen. ring fer breakfast
Barriere locked round for the bel,
out could 11d noEe.
~Wa haven't such thing" said
llurger IN this Place you act &C
1ord1ag 70 t-adit-oa-ta--a tlsr brick
and Aeare II downstairs. Pere Guerin
SHOWS the signal, LeL Gene right
70"
Rarrie-s did so. and re man aD-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

The Oregon state board CT health
bulletin says Wisely -l reference 10
mad dogz never HI tLa animal rhac
bit you save It with the greatest
care, for -ae ccndiuon that dog de-
velops IS q The greatest consequence
to the person bitten Il the dog is
killed the uzgri bodies WHICH are Of
importance IN the diagnosis. may not
Be developed ard No one VIII ever
know whether the deg vas Or was not
-a5id- But II the d9g Is saved he VIII
himself within week OF ten days
Snow whether or rct be is raoid Z
he proves himself clear Of rabies the
Eaa bitten need give the matter no
further c0nsidera1lcn from. that side,
ard If II prove 1hal re Be ra5id. there
s-i7I rla~ ---si-= -i-7- for rHa nan %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
axe tie proper rsne dies. Il dog
bites you gave the dog
DEVISED TO FOIL THIEVES
Bank caec<s SAD 20 Have 5esn r.
ssisutsd - Protection 20 Lcn-
coG Trzceencn.

L IL claimed ehat the business world
owes The idea O. the bank cheek to
nothing else than Lo1dol's fogs
These fogs are sometimes cf 1Cch 9
density that the pedestrian can see but
g few fest ahead OF him Something
over g hundred years Ego the attacks
II thieves and highwayHen II the
streets Of London upon bank messea-
gers and tradesmen going 70 settle
their bills became so frequent III times
q heavy fog - seriously 70 interfere
wi-h the conduct Of L0udon's business.
It was easy for the thief 70 ambush
his victim, club him into fnsensfbility,
ROB aim, and then disappear into the
uurky atmosphere, with little MkelI-
hood Of apprehension or Identification,
or that pssssrs-by would witness the
commission Of the crime OF be q any
II the chase.
IN these Circumstances bankers,
-radesmen, and others set their wits
10 work, with the result thai the bank
check was devised for the payment OF
debts. Soon the highwaymen found
that few pieces Of paper were AL
he booty they were likely 70 get fom :
hoid-up' OF even wealthy trades
nan. Accordingly TIE activities Of the
daylight robbers soon came to an end.
1lt the convenience Of the bank check
proved so great that IL survived not
3Zly in london. bit was adopted
throughout the civilized world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

The names Of TIE great nations set
many puzzles 70 the DlIclogist There
IS no doubt that France IS the eouu-
~ OF tie Franks. the free msn. or
that Austria Is the eastern empire
But one would n1t 50 easily guess that
Russians" means Fovers OF zeafzrers
"A word O. Swedish origin couuem-
Grating The SCANDINAVIAN vtkingz-
Tie Britons have been supposed 10
take their nzue froz & word signify
ing 7ariegatsd- II zIlusion 70 their
staining their skins Wilh woad Most
pulling Of al is @Geruz1s." which Is
not the Latin germans, oTu broth
Ct, but OF Celtic crigzn- and has been
varicuslg Interpreted IS meaning the
people" OF the shO1terS"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

Well" said Richard, after due -
Election, ~tais 18th marriage amt 60
ing 70 seem 50 ust-raL Old Psrzou
Begg's CT On . tr-D 70 Eero5e and
Hes never failed % tie the knot far
re.
= sid % Mary that I didnt th-nk It
would feel Ike g welding without Par
sen Begg7 bar she sid thar Il vas ae-
t1r1 70 CHOOSE, AID that she leanE
70 start CIT Ei-h that young Minister
taar lust cone 20 t7wn, and that +
he did weu she gzesaed shed stick 70
him sae d.lnr explain What shs
meant. but II sounded kinder onInGgs
70 ne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

4 New England nan tells OF Z nan
in WestfeIG, Mass who had been
married four times and had been 50
unfortunate q 70 lose al his wives
such matter Of course Rad this man
weddings cone 10 be II Wastaeld thai
when, after year Of widowerhood,
he announced his fifth engagement,
one Of the neiEhbors said:
Richard I suppose getting married
comes pretty natural 70 you b this
tine. doesn.r IT,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

hysienic habits in general For -in-
formation on this subject read the
January number Of the Hygisnis-
edited by Dr. r + Daniels. who writes
for this paper At your news celiers
or send ten cents to The Hygienist
Publishing Co Majestic Bid. Denver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
WHY We ARE SICK.

Sickness is due largely TO the way
we live and care for the body; a good
part Of our diseases are either the d.
rect or indirect result Of bad body
care Many chronic disorders may be
cured simply through proper diet and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
JACKSON COUNTY
Green Hall
September 2sth. Tuesday:

Green Hall. Sept. 20. - Beautiful
weather prevails and housewives
are busy drying apples and beans,
while farmers are sowing wheat
and rye. 49, J. +. Wilson has been
visiting friends in southern lndl-
ana. - The young sons and daugh-
ters that recently left for Richmond
and Berea schools are very much
missed in the home circle. = Much
to our regret big distillery is go
ing up in the immediate vicinity. 49,
Luther Pierson has recently pur-
chased a nice hay baler. - A mum
Der Of the citizens Of this locality
are attending the speaking at
Bonneville, Ky, today, by Hon, f.
p. Morrow, Republican nominee for
Governor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
DETROIT BEREANS

|. Tuesday night. September eth,
Twelve Of the twenty-five or more
lcrcans IN Detroit assembled in
the private dlning-room Of the Y.
VI. G.. 4. and spent two hours re-
newlng old friendships. bringing
forth from their treasure houses
things both old and new" The alb
Scnce Of the red table-cloths was
noted. but the bell at the head Of
the table, struck with the usual au-
thorltativc hand, and frequent no
tees referring Ia Oggs gallery.
Mountain Literary Society and the
like, gave bit Of the natural local
color. To illustrate the adherence Ia
the good things Of Berea. mention
being made of the popular Raine
note books, IL was found that three
OF those present each had in his
pocket one OF the familiar black
cases, while others testified 10 the
possession Of great quantities Of
the note paper at home. II was
highly gratifying To some Of us to
find that not all the single and dou-
Bile size paper had been used in the
interests Of certain George Adam
Smith. Esq. an in making up English
History outlines.
The old songs were sung, although
several Of the number found il ne
cessary to rehearse before the pub
lie rendition.
The new song with words by
Professor Raine. having been re-
Gently revised and completed, in a
song with deep feeling. and the
movement To make il the Official
college Alma Mater, was heartily
endorsed.
IL was pointed out that the time
is near at hand when associations OF
Berea graduates and former stu
dents should be organized in va
rious points throughout the country.
In that way Bereans IND matter
how widely scattered might be
brought into fellowship with each
other and into closer union with the
College.
Those present were: Miss Cath
crime Waterbury, Miss Josephine
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowman: Messrs. Martin Rason, Riv-
enburg, Dawson, II. II. Lichtwardt,
II. A. Lichtwardt, Gray and Leonard
Robinson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
East Kentucky c Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
unIss n
at q aevnesc Of ssA

drilling a well for 5. A. Caudell. -
Rev. W. A. Bowman. who was elected
Moderator for ensuing year, con-
Quoted his first services at Moores
schoolhousc and sturgeon Church,
Saturday and Sunday, il being reg
ular church time. - Many of this
vicinity attended the funeral SER
vice Of John Newman's wife. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Harve Johnson,
sunday. - Rev. Kirk preached to a
large and attentive audience at
Weedmore, Sunday night. 49, Miss
Ethel Minter took the County ex-
animation Friday and Saturday. -
Misses Eva and Martha Caldwell.
Of Island City. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Moore Saturday
night. - Leonard Murphy and Miss
Marvilla pryse were united in
holy bonds" OF matrimony Satur-
day evening. May their lives be long
and happy. - Miss Martha Elan
merry returned home from Hamilton.
o.. a few days ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
GOOD WORD FROM MR.. MORTON

100 lftU, ave, Fast, Eusth'' "'"
Sept. 4. 1915.
The Citizen, Berea, Ky.
Gentlemen:
| should have notified you TIVE
weeks ago Of my move here, where
I am To be Dean Of the School OF
Commerce. Of the University OF
Oregon for the coming year. We
are now nicely situated and are
fast becoming settled in our new
quarters. The climate and the peo-
pie are splendid and we think we
shall enjoy the work greatly. The
experience gained in Berea will I'M
doubtedly be very valuable here.
might also add that ! have re-
Gently been notified that | have
passed the State Board Of Account
ancy examination, which was held
in Milwaukee last April and in the
future | shall have the honor to
call myself certified public accoun-
tant.
With kindest regards for all Be
rea friends and the hope that the
coming school year may be not only
pleasant, but very profitable for
both, students and faculty, believe
me. Very truly yours.
ID. Walter Morton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
CLAY COUNTY
BURNING Springs

Burning Springs, Sept. nth. - The
ball game between the home team
and that Of Oneida last Saturday
was victory to the latter. - The
Rev. Messner and wife, of Me
Kee, visited the schools of Oneida
and Manchester last week and the
home of DR.. Hornsby. - Miss Della,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hornsby, is home from school at
Annville for a few days. - Caleb
Rawlings has recovered from a light
attack of fever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
JACKSON COUNTY
Carico

Carico, Sept. 90 - Brother James
Lunsford preached at Flat Top, Sun
day night with good attendance. -
The Sunday-school rally the 18Th
inst. was a grand success with five
Sunday-schoo meeting and the
largest crowd on the grounds that
has ever been at Flat Top. There
was plenty to eat and all enjoyed it
fine. Those who took part in the
work were Brother Lunsford.
Brother Henry Lewis, Brother Blew
in MCGOWAN and others. - We are
sorry to hear of the death OF
Jones Durham's little son. We
sympathize with the bereaved par
ents. - John Craft has returned
from Clark County. where he has
been at work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
Locust Branch

Locust Branch. Sept. Il. - The
threshers have been on Red Lick
this week threshing wheat for the
farmers. - Erby Bicknell bought a
farm near Pamela last week and
will get possession January ist, 1916.
- The Sunday-school is progressing
nicely at Bicknell Schoolhouse. -
Melvin Kindred and wife left for
Detroit, Mich, last Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

day after sevral weeks of suffering
Her remains were taken TO Rich
mond cemetery for burial. She
leaves a father, mother, five sisters,
four brothers, and a host Of friends
TO mourn her loss. The bereaved
family have our deepest sympathy
Miss Vina Dean is very low with
pneumonia fever. - Old Grandma
Winkler has been on the sick list,
but is some better. - The Misses
Candas and Nettie Powell attended
the Association at Pilot Knob last
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hendrix and sister, Halle. OF
Whites Station, attended church at
Whey Fork. Sunday night.
Walnut Meadow
Walnut Meadow, Sept. 20. - Mrs.
MOllie Hubbard is making an ex-
tended visit in Illinois with her
son. - Little Joe Vaughn, three
year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Vaughn, who was taken TO the Be
rea Hospital last Sunday. uncon-
seious with typhoid fever, is no
better. = Mrs. 4. NJ. Ogg, who was
reported in the Hospital last week.
is home rapidly improving from
fever. - C. C. Chrisman, OF this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

Bowlen's last Sunday. Twenty-Five
were there for dinner. Children
and grandchildren all enjoyed
themselves talking over old times
- Put Smith and family, OF Blue
Ridge, ILL.,, arrived Sunday TO visit
with friends and relatives few
days. - Mrs. Susie HalcOm sold her
farm to Sam Percill, Of Crab Or
chard, for $1,000. - Robert Dunn
is repairing his home this week. =
Robert Peters is building new room
10 his dwelling house. - Miss Pearl
Peters and Miss Lillian Baker left
last week for Berea College.
Paint Lick
Paint Lick, Sept. 20. - The Rev,
Mr.. Duke is holding a revival at Mt.
Taber. 49, The ball game at Point
Leavell, between Paint Lick and
the home team was some victory
for Paint Lick. Score II TO 2. -
Miss Louise Rice spent few days
last week with A. b. Wynn on White
Lick. - Mrs. Ward, Of Harlan, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Noe,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
MADISON COUNTY
Coyle

Coyle, Sept. %. 49, We are needing
rain very badly in this vicinity. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hale are reioic-
ing over the arrival of six-pound
girl the 18th. Her name is Austin
T. Mother and baby are doing well.
- Arch Murray purchased a new
buggy last week. - Miss Susan
Yates died at her home last Thurs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

Mt the Wilson cemetery last Sun
day. -- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark,
OF Lancaster, visited relatives at
this place last week. - Sunday
school is progressing nicely at this
place. -- Will Pennington and Isaac
Howard attended the association at
Sadlcr last Saturday and Sunday. -
Felix Pennington is teaching a
singing school at the Silver Mine
Schoolhouse. Everybody invited.
Malcolm
Malcolm. Sept. II. - Mrs. Nancy
and daughter. Ruth, attended County
Court last Monday. - Mrs. James
Thurman was buried last Saturday
evening in the Ward cemetery. Aunt
Sallie was good woman who had
cndearcd herself to all. The be-
reaved family have our sympathy in
their loss. 49, The Messrs. st. Johns
are putting a new roof on Mrs. Will
sons barn. William Shepherd is
about to build a new house on the
top of the hill opposite his fathers
home. - Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel, Of
Hamilton, o., who has been visit
ing her mother for some time. has
returned to her home. 49, The prayer
meeting held at James Robinson's
home was we'll attended Thursday
NIGHT