davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
SALESMAN WANTED

statesmen WANTED - Experience
unnecessary, easy work. big pay. Write
for large list of openings Offering op-
portunities to earn 500 to $500 a
month while you learn. Address near
est office, Dept. PA. National Sales
mems Training Association Chicago,
New York, Kansas City. San Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

FOR SALE
IaIh CALENnARs

FOR SALE - \ few good Nargains
in job lots. Orders promntly fllled Bell
and Cumberland streets. above Miller's
Shoe Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
TRY A TELEGRAPH CLASSIFIED AD---NOW
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
con SALE Ar A BARGAIN:

Or viii exchange for improved
city property. an. imposing IL
room 4Ox40 IT Colonial suburban
residence. All improvements;
II6x20O IT. Shrubbery: 6 kinds of
fruit in bearing. Trolley near; II
minutes and one fare from Market
Square. Call Bell phone No. 30iSL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Harrisburg Paste Works

I:O y. Cameron street
PAPEltt1ANGEkS, DiIlposters, book
binders and all kinds OF paste. Prompt
shipment. All paste guaranteed Hell
phone l1S6L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
REAL ESTATE Fon SALE

FOR SALE To manufactur-
ers and builders Il have a plot
OF ground 1z6X165 it, Can be
bought reasonable. John II. Ma
loney, No. 1919 Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED - Small. furnished house
or housekeeping apartment with city
steam. centrally located, for three
months. Address Mss +. S. skunk. p.
o. ~Nx 155. City. Phone 2S01H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

McCARROII. - Died on December 81,
1914, Benjamin McCarroll, OF -z4
Reilly street. in his list year.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon, at = o'clock, from his Eate
residence. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further no
lice: Burial Harrisburg CemeterLi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

$4,000 WILL BUY a corner brick
house IS rooms - bath - gas - cleo
tric light - steam heat - located on
Allison Hill. Particulars at Bell
Realty Co. Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
LOST
FOUND
HELP WANTED-NiaIe

WANTED - Married men. between
the ages of 81 and 40 years, who have
rect to the customer, to qualify for po-
sitions as wagon statesmen in charge OF
branches within 200 miles of Harris
burg Men who will work Will be re-
suit getters with our proposition. Guar
anteed salary ana commission. our
statesmen are making from S25 to $40
yeekly Apply Jewel Tea Co., 269
2sroad street, or write TO the Jewel Tea
90, 269 Broad street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

FOR SALE. AT PAXTANG - New
]. story brick house, with improve
ments; steam heat; large porch; large
lot. Inquire D. NJ. Kicker. 10e Paxtang
avenue, Paxtang, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
TO get. Ny free booklet, H-372, tells
Write to-day-NoW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington. d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
DIED

IARTZ - Died. January l, 1915. Miss
Mary r. Hartz, of l4l1 Penn. street
in her 55th year. ~
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon ,at 5 p. NJ, from her
late residence. Relatives and trlends
are invited to attend without tutthet
notice Burial Harrisburg Cemetery.
She is survived by two brothers ana
one sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
GOVERNMENT

ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED. Ablebodied, unmarried men
between ages OF is and 35; citizens OF
United States, OF good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information apply 10 Recruiting officer,
Bergner Building. Sd Il Market SITS.
Harrisburg: IS y. Queen St. Lancaster;
353 Pine St, Williamsport; 81 w. Mar
ket St. York. or 113 Independence St,
Shamokin. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

ONE of the best grocery and fresh
meat stores in this city is offered for
sale at inventory value. Good oppor-
tunity for live wire. Bell Realty Co,
Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
WANTED

WANTED - 1000 men VINO want to
buy made to-measure shirts. Sf..5
each, for $3.50 and up. Guaranteed
TT Good quality. latest patterns w
Morrow. 1907 Market street.
WANTED - y good. second hand
rool or flat-top office desk. Address L.,
1882, care of Telegraph.
$500 PER HUNDRED paid for names
and addresses. Steady work. Stamp
for particulars. Address Box 102-4S,
Station n. Baltimore, Md.
WANTED Old furniture. china,
glassware. old books. stamps, etc We
are buyers for Boston. New York and
Western collectors and will positively
paw better prices than ever offered by
any local collectors or dealers Cali
or address Antique Shop. 1919 Sixth
street. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names.
Cheap rates. easy payments, conf1den-
Adams & Co.. II. 3O4. N. Market So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02
HELP WANTED-NIaIe

TO take orders for Sharp-Shod Over
shoes for horses Every owner buys at
sight This is a money maker. Harrah
Mfg. Co. Agency. sO5 kunkel Building
harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-02

FOR falling hair Try cross Ouinlne
Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross. the
Druggist and Apothecary, ll9 Market
street, Harrisburg. Pa. Ielgphuns
orders given prompt attention. Bell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
NIGHT RIDERS DEMAND That
NEGROES MOVE OUT zsH

NEGROES MOVE OUT FBH
jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 20.-GOv.
Major dispatched Adj't Gen. O'Meara
to New Madrid county to investigate
charges of lawlessness by nighbTid-
ers, following receipt of kilograms
from Sheriff Kimes, the judges Ofthe
county court and prominent citizens
that the situation is beyond control
of the county authorities. ssuc
Negroes are the objects of the night
riders raids, it is said. The raiders
have posted warnings in conspicuous
places and on the negroes cabins,
acutioning them against furtheTDesi-
dence in the county. The negfoes
are warned TO leave or be killedn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
Cleaner Co., for $28O0OO. Alleged


crowd of small boys after they had
broken window. Arrested.
Union League club called off its
usual great celebration of Washing
toms birthday. Pres. Wilson unable
to come.
Bar Assn seeking to expose attor-
neys practicing law in Cook county.
who are not members.
Joseph Lloyd, 1900 Brentwood aY.,
found guilty of wife abandonment.
Suing another man for $4,000
charging alienation of wife's effec-
tons.
Police questioning story of Henry
r. POntorno, banker, 154 w. 22d,
who said he was robbed of $500,
Thursday night.
Hundred actors an dactresses driV-
en- from Revere house, Ais N. Clark,
by smoke from small blaze in store
room.
Man with bullet in head found in
woods in River Forest Friday. Died.
Police suspect duel on freight cars.
Card bore name "F. ]. KqnZ, $50 N
St Louis aV.
Anna Maloney, 4434 N. Trip av.,
told judge she left hubby home while
she worked for both. Asked DIVORCE.
DesertiOn.
George Rebbn1ann, a, 2o10 Ridge
av., Evanston, called fire engines
lust to see horses run"
Henry Belts, Aurora tried suicide
under Statest. car. Car stopped in
time, Arrested
Rob't Carter, former gov. Hawaiian
islands, warned q. S. not to forget
possessions. On way through Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Oscar Stuberg, l44s BenWyn
av., jumped from 2d-story balcony
Dead. Despondent,
Justice Boyer, Evanston, received
warning note. Police say it's q. joke.
New York. - 200 hotels made ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS msFI

Joseph Ettor will speak at I. WI,IN.
open forum, $50 W. Washington eat
8 p. M, Sunday, on Revolt of Miners
in Ohio" vs.
Arthur NJ. Lewis will give "Risply
to Father Donat's New Book onsthe
Freedom of Science" at Garrick the
alter, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. j OF
Prot. w. E. B. Dubois to spealelon
''Inter-racial Socialism" at Church of
Redeemer, Sunday, 8 p. m. 10
William Thurston Brown. B.sA-,
lecturer of Modern School leagueI 5Til
give thelsecond of series Of threRlec-
lures on Sex Problem, SundayLats 8
D. m, in Colonial hall, 20 w. Ran
dolph st. Subject: els Free Love
Possible or Desrable?" Meeting will
be in large hall on Bird floor nBM
Bertha Worch Hecht will lecture
on reorganization Of society to obtain
world peace and mutual gain at head
quarters of Int. Brotherhood Welfare
assn, All Milwaukee aY., Sunday
afternoon at 2::30. Open discussion.
Admission free. d bt
-o-o- i1oQ
THEY WERE STOCKINGS
JerseyViIIe, H., Feb. 20.-six youths
will finance a dinner-dance fobhhe
friends of half dozen girls oflthe
local high school. The girls won a
wager when each wore one backbone
and one white one to school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
OPEN SEASON FOR ACCIDENTS.

The open season for accidents
started yesterday. From now. until the
end of the big game shooting in the
northern woods, newspapers will chron-
icle reports of accidental shootings.
Yesterday marked the open season
for game in Iowa. It should also mark
the open season for extraordinary care
on the part Of hunters. As long as
there is anything to hunt. there will be
hunters as long as there are hunters,
there will be accidents.
There Is much one can do. however.
to avoid hunting accidents, for many
Of them are due to sheer carelessness.
There is the man who drags a shotgun
cooked thru barbed wire fence. An
other stands and shoots from boat.
A third places his arm over the uuzzle
of his gun, forgetting that it is cooked,
or Inadvertently points it loaded to-
ward a companion. All Of these in
, fractions of hunting rules often time
result in accidents and death.
And last. but not least, Is the hunter
whose gun is not loaded, yet unex-
pectedly is discharged and wounds or
kills some friend He learns to be
careful only after it is too late.
Let us be careful at the very outset
Of this new hunting season, and see II
we can not finish a season with a
minimum of accidents in Iowa No gun
is made fool proof and it is up to the
man behind it whether it Is to be used
with judgment and care.
And another thing. Let us be care
full Of the other fellows rights. In
most places in Iowa the hunter must
| gain permission to hunt on an owners
| land Usually the farmer grants leave
If he knows the hunter Let him not
violate the trust that IS imposed in
! him Be careful of property rights, and
shooting into livestock More harm
has been done 10 legitimate sportsman
ship by few careless hunters than the
careful ones can undo in years. By the
use of good horse sense we may be
able to enjoy what little shooting
there is in Iowa during the next few
months to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
BUILD ON TO THE SCHOOL YEAR.

Schools have convened or will con-
vene next week thruout the state and
as the budding population of the land
settles down to its task of preparation
for future usefulness we older ones
might ask ourselves again what good
was gained in all these months of use
less idleness.
Superintendent Clark, of the Sioux
City schools, is home from tour of
the east convinced that the all year
around school is the thing and now
and then other educators speak out
but few have the courage to over
throw q custom SO long established.
School every week in the year might
be the other extreme for it is rapidly
dawning upon men that respite from
toll and monotony at some time during
the year prolongs life and increases
efficiency but there is little to be said
in favor of three months layoff by
those who really have anything to do.
Children would be better off if they
were crowded less and worked ten to
eleven months instead of nine. The
summer period might be one of fore
noon sessions only but the definite pur-
pose of the school work and the appli-
cation of mind TO mental development
could well go on with a vacation OF
only four TO six weeks.
our present school term is a relic of
farm, pioneer life of 100 years ago
when the entire family harvested crops
by hand. In these days OF urban life
for more than half OF US and Of farm
ing by machinery for the rest of US
we have no more use for the three
months lay-off than we have for the
old fashioned fail Why should we be
SO welded TO the past? Who wants
to battle in a wash-tub all of his life?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

to order one into existence. Now the
Council Bluffs Commercial Club is
appealing to all Of its companion cities
in misery to join in an effort to have
the next legislature endow the rail-
road commission with authority to
order union stations where needed.
If Clinton and Waterloo and Sioux
City and Mason City and any other
town in Iowa would get its union sta
ton before the present methods of rail
transportation go out of existence
they will have to get in line with
Council Bluffs for a demand upon the
law makers. The Council city by the
waters of the big Muddy" has paid
for its experience. It started many
years ago where other cities. are now
and has a complete chart and chron-
ology of the circumlocution office in
which all other attempts have been
lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
HOW TO GET UNION STATIONS.

The people Of Clinton are agitating
the question of union station. Their
campaign is one that will be watched
with interest in Waterloo 1t is a
question that will be again brought up
here sooner or later. The travelling
public hopes that it will be soon. It
is a nuisance to have three or four
passenger stations located on different
sides Of the city. 1t means all sorts OF
inconvenience, delay and trouble. It
adds materially to the travellers
burdens which are admittedly heavy
enough at the best. 1t benefits nobody
but the cab drivers.-Waterloo Courier.
The problem Of the union station
and how to get one, which is worrying
Clinton and Waterloo. is also worrying
Mason City and Sioux City and many
towns Of lesser moment, but Council
Bluffs has provided the experience
from which we can all find a way to
the desired goal.
Council Bluffs tried the coaxing
method for many years and was al
ways encouraged with pleasant words
but got nothing. Eight main line rail-
roads entering that city kept their
eight separate and distinct little shan
ties for stations and people often paid
street car fare across the river to
Omaha, in Nebraska, so as to get a
fair start on railroad in Iowa
Then the citizens Of Council Bluffs
a.reeIed to the railroad commission
and after the usual delay OF a year or
so this august body decided that a
union station was very much needed
in Council Bluffs but nobody short of
Ia legislature had any authority in law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

Of success in poultry. Ii strong breed
ers. reproducers full of vigor, the kind
that will lay eggs that not only show
a good percentage of fertility. but hatch
livable chicks, the kind that thrive and
grow with reasonable care under up
to-date methods and equipment.
Many poultry raisers have blamed
the incubator, the brooder, the hen. the
| express company, feeds and weather
| conditions, all Of which are not perfect.
| and, in many cases. cal oe called to
acc. unit for poor chicks. In the ma.
jority of cases. however, ths breeding
pen is the place to find the real fault.
Even for many experienced poultry
men, who have raised chickens for
years, there is much to lear,a in the
proper way of handling stock which Is
to reproduce itself, not only from a
fancy standpoint, but from the utility
point of view as well. In every case,
the object In view Is not only fertility.
but the strong fertility that will pro-
duce a chick that will live. Mary
eggs are set in incubators or intrusted
to the care Of hens that will show the
germ of life-that is fertility. fertiliz-
ing the egg-but that is not all.
When the germ of life dies. either
in the incubator or under the hen, at
all stages of incubation-p-ovidtng the
incubator is first-class one, and the
hen likewise. and that the machine has
been properly run, the hen properly
setting-then fertility is weak. and the
fault, as is the case in many instances,
with the breeding stock
Then, again. the incubator or hen
may hatch a majority Of the eggs and
ct; I'D I,ox xry;<1
cellent care the chicks do not thrive.
The fault will be found in the breeding
pen.
OF course 1t Is true there are many
little things that can be and are done
in many instances to produce chicks
that are not up to the mark, such as
incubating at high or low tempera-
ture, keeping eggs too long before
placing in incubator, and SO on. Or
1t may be the hen is poor sitter, is
bothered by mites or other vernin.
Chicks could be chilled in transferring
them from the incubator to brooder, or
improper feeding Of either incubator
or hen-hatched chicks. But there are
so many cases each year Of poor
chicks when they have been properly
cared for. as far as human ability can
do, that in these cases the fault lies
with the breeding stock.
The mere fact that bird has won
ribbon at show, or has made a rec
ord as layer. does not necessarily
mean that this few! will make q good
breeder. The kind Of bird the poultry
man wants Is one that proves pro-
Queer of strongly fertile eggs. that
hatch livable chicks. full Of vigor, and
that also show the good points of both
sire and dam.
There are too many birds in breed
ing pens that are there only because
they have won a ribbon at some show
or else have once made big egg rec
ord. These things are good in them
selves but they do not go far enough.
How many times one can see birds not
in good condition in breeding pens A
safe rule. altho one that takes quite
deal Of determination and one that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
The Breeding Pen.

Very often we hear it said. there
Is no money in the chicken business y
and just as often are we tempted to
reply that the speaker does not know
what he Is talking about In most
cases, the statement is made on hear
say evidence. He knows John Brown,
who went into the chicken business
and lost few hundred dollars: or,per-
haps, Jim Smith himself has tried out
the business and failed. Then comes
the question-why?
The majority of failures in the many
phases of the raising Of poultry. other
than pure neglect and gross ignorance.
on the part Of the would-be poultry
man, if looked into closely enough. can
be traced, in most cases, to the breed
ing pen. After all, the real foundation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
NO COMPETITION IN FIRE RATE.
[GrinneIl Register.1

And Mr.. English proceeds to argue
that the provisions OF the law would
not eliminate competition in rates. But
the trouble is the law did eliminate
competition in rates. Mr.. English Is
exactly the position OF the lawyer
who tried to convince his client that he
could not possibly be sent to jail when
he is n jail already. Any man carry
ing risks OH business property in the
city of Grinnell knows that there is
only one rate at which he can get that
risk written by any responsible fire
insurance company and that is 16 per
cent off the old board rate established
by the only rating bureau that we
ever heard Of in Iowa. What is true in
Grinnell is true Of every city in Iowa
as far as we have been able to learn.
We would be glad if Mr.. English would
call our attention to any place in Iowa
where there is competition in insurance
rates on business risks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATE

Marshall Lodge, No 103. A. f. & A. M,
work in second degree Friday, Sept. 3,
1870 o'clock. John w. Wells, secretary;
w. H Steiner, w. NJ.
slGNET CHAPTER. No. 80. R. A. NJ
Regular Convention Monday evening
Sept 20. L. S. Kilborn, H. p, John w
Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 90 r. & S. M. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. l. I. FORBES
recorder; George Gregory. T. l. M.
SPECIAL CoNCLAvE, st. Aldemar
Commandery No. 80, K. T., TUESDAY
Sept. 7, s o'clock. Work in the order
of the Red Cross NJ. S. McFarlano'
Rec, George Gregory, E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No 81, o. E. s.. Wednesday, sept
Is, s .. m. Business. Anna Downihs'
secretary; Mary Black Collins, W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

may seemingly lose money for the
poultryman, Is never to breed from any
fowl that has ever been sick.
Breed from strong, hardy specimens
regardless of what they have done in
the past. Do not breed from weak
ened bird just because at some time It
was a prize winner. Weak birds mean
weak chicks.
Now is the time to begin figuring on
your breeding pens for next season.
Gull close Watch for those youngsters
that seem to forge ahead of the rest OF
the flock. Keep only the strongest and
best for your future breeders, and give
them all the attention and care that a
really superior bird deserves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
THE CANNING FACTORY.
iowa City Citizen.l


The Iowa City Canning Company
will start its factory today on the
sweet corn crop of 1915. The season is
three weeks late, but the prospect Is
for large pack, possibly the largest
in the history OF the factory.
The canning factory is one OF Iowa
City's best assets. It not only dis
tributes considerable amount Of
money every year, but 1t pays most Of
it out locally. Other factories may be
compelled to buy their raw material
in other states or countries: but the
canning factory works on Iowa sweet
corn, and aside from the cans sup
plies practically all Of Its needs at
home. The money for the corn and for
the labor, the two largest items, re-
mains in local circulation.
The farmers near Iowa City arc
finding It profitable to raise sweet corn.
At 50 q ton, the price paid this year,
1t is a profitable crop. It leaves good
feed in the by-products Of the stalks,
the cebs and the husks. It divers!Aes
the crop on the farm and provides
ready money early in tho season that
comes In conveniently.
The proprietors Of the factory stand
ready to enlarge its output as soon as
s...ners of this locality will en-
large their acreage. Without eniars-
ing tho factory buildings the capacity
Of the plant could be doubled, thus
doubling the benefit It gives to the,
community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
BUSINESS ROADS IN IOWA.
TDes Moines Capital.1

A member Of the better roads COM
mission appointed by Governor Clarke
has been quoted as saying that the
people OF the state will rebel against
any plan TO build a system OF hard
surfaced roads across the state for the
use of the tourists. He declare what
the farmer wants Is business roads, the
one that goes in front Of his door no
matter where he lives.
II such a propaganda could be IA
vorable received in every nook and
corner Of Iowa the future of good roads
would be assured. It is the business
road the leaders of the movement want.
The crying need Is a law that will per-
NIT the people to spend their own
money by issuing bonds for permanent
roads.
AS for the tourists roads, what Is to
prevent farmers along the riverto-
river road or the great white way, get
ting together and voting bonds for a
permanent road across the state
What is there to prevent group OF
| farmers in any corner of the state get
| ting together for the purpose of build.
| ing a road into the nearest market?
| There is no need fostering tour
lists" bugaboo in Iowa. There are no
roads In this state for tourists only
! Whenever a hard surfaced road is built
fifty farmers will use it to every cross.
state traveller every week in the year