davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
New Crop Molasses--

We have received our first Fall
shipment of New Crop Molasses-in
Cans. The shipment includes the fol-
lowing brands
KING KOMUS,
VELVA, Green and Red Label,
VESMAR.
All Of these are thoroughly good and
hundreds Of particular customers use
them the year around. Also have
KARO CORN SYRUP.
MORARA COFFEE
This is a new brand Of COFFEE
New on this market-and we would
be glad to have our trade try it. Put
up in 3 lb. cans to- sell at dollar
Our Introductory Price, 80 Cts. Can.
GUN SHELLS
The open season for birds comes
on next MONDAY. Hunters will hnd
at this store full supply Of Winches-
ter Loaded Gun Shells, with varying
loads to suit all guns-12 and 16 ga.
Priced to sell them.
SHERER & QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
REXALL
OLIVE OIL EMULSION WITH


HYPOPHOSPHITE
This is a most pleasant tasting food
tonic, combining the Tonic effects OF
Hypophosphites with the nutritive
properties of Pure Olive Oil.
This preparation is especially rec
commended for persons suffering from
wasting disorders, pulmonary affec-
tions, coughs, colds, the after effects
of la grippe, etc. 1t Is wonderful
builder of rundown constitutions.
S1.OO A BOTTLE -
- When You feel Cold coming on
take Rexall Cold Tablets-25 Cts. q
Box.
YORK DRUG STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
Carolina BeNe---

PURE COFFEE - GROUND - No
CHICKORY-S LBS. NET, IS CTS
Carolina Belle is a new Coffee put
up by the Levering Coffee Co., 1t is
Steel Cut and Of superior quality-in
every way equal to most Coffees thai
you have been paying 81 for. Try it.
AFRO SYRUP
New Crop, made Of Pure Sugar
Cane and Corn Syrup. Try 1t with
your mornings pancakes.
HOG FEED
You can fatten your Hogs at less
cost per pound for Fat with RICE
MEAL, RICE BRAN and MILL FEED
than with any other Hog Feed. This
is the experience Of thousands OF sue
cessful hog growers. Try it and con-
vince yourself. We have the RICE
MEAL and BRAN and the MILL
FEED. We want to supply you.
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLooD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
WANTED

TO buy a Secondhand SAW MILL
i at close price. Address, No.
Yorkville. w. F. JACKSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
WANTED

TO buy Second Hand Saw Mill
i Address. ''X," Care Enquirer.
81 I. 2t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

FIRST BAPTIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
LOST

LOST
y Yorkville, Bunch of KEYS, four
i on the Ring, attached to chain.
Reward If returned to THE ENQUI-
RER Office. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

c. F. SHERER, Proprietor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

SMOAK- BROWN COMPANY
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

1917 Siebente StraBe, q. M.
SeIephnn Horth 753.

1917 Siebente StraBc, q. @.
Selcp6on Nortb 753.
9iue @6isfies, 1926 Die Gollone; 40t
bas Quart uno nifiudrts. @eIon0er5 Snis
periaI. 6 Sabre alt, SO Die @alloue, 75c
oas Guart. CID 9icliobIe. S Sabre alt
81 Die @atloue, 81 bas Quart. @lter
alter Bourbon, @inIt BON GcotA &6is.
fcD. California SGerricS, 81 un0 $t.50
sic 0nloue, 25c nnb SOC oas Quart.
fSeine impprticrtc G6crrp noer Yortueine
50 sic 0nllone, 60c oas Glldrt. glc
Sorten @rau0ies, 9iluus un0 Sins. Gu
liforuiIde ms impprtierte Glnrets, ionic
eiacne &reliuna. Ollie Sorten @eiblueine
uno H6einipeine.
@reislife sur @crfignnD.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
9nlan )
Sin @traubenmabI.

Sci Dem Weibna9tsmobIe, peI9es
bic .. Or. 6. u. BON Sos MngeIss,
GaItf, in ibrer Cafeteria gob, biIbete
Elm ~gebratener Stroub bic 9oupts
fpeife. NiHt nenieer ols 1900 pers
Fonen IieBen ii9 ben einen WOeeI gut
f9meden. Gr NOR fiinf Monats alt
un0 tuoe, ols er in ben Sfen fam,
100 pfunO. Seoes 8ein ipog 16
pfunb. Die Jile tpog etipa 125
Pfunb, boau nurben pertpenbet so
Pfunb &oItdnien, so 2aib 8rpt, 80
Pfuno Butter, 25 pfuno 3tpiebel, %
Stiid SelIerie unb L pfuno @efpur5.
5off9sslo i'm 3u3tbuus.
Sn Der 3sae bon Wm. Brandon,
Der ipeeen 5dlidung einen tinfjdbs
rieen Stroftermin i'm Stuots5u9ts
bdus gu SefferfOn @itp, Mo., obaus
fiBen but, bat man apei @uBfprmen
our 9eritelung falI9er 9oIbbOlors
Itiide oufeefunben. Mm Weibnodtsz
tag, dls bic Strdflinge Ii9 frei i'm
9pfe ereeben ourften, ipuroen oreiBig
foIide SoIbbondrftiide unter 0enfels
ben in lmlouf 9eiebt. Sn Der 3elle
Branbpns pur0en iieben faIf9e 9albs
oolaritiide oeFunben. BRANDON miro
na9 Nblouf Ieines eesenndrtigen
Gtraftermins ben 8unoesbebDrOen gu
peiterem Gtrafperfabren iiberantipor>
tet tDerben.
Der SrantsTaII.
Die 8erufung 2eo Sd. Jrdnts ge=
gen cine Gnti1eibung oes @unbesges
ri9ts i'm Diitrift Georgia, bur9 fpels
9e fein Mntrae auf @rlaHung zines
!9obeos Gorpus=8sfsbls auriidgetpies
fen tpur0e, 1T bonn Sberri9ter 2amdr
ar9enpmmen porber. Odmit lit es
entfdieben, oaB Der beriibmte Tal Dor
bds plenum 0es oberiten 8unbeSgez
ri1ts tommer miro. @s banoelt fi6,
tpie Oberridter 2dmor, Der friiber
einmal ben Mntrag 5rants ouf @rteis
lung zines &eIfripts our M~norbnung
elmer lrtsilsrepiiDn Suriidgepieien
bat, neuerbin9s um sic GntI9eibung
einiger tpnitituiioneQer 5ragen, iiber
bic Big iebt nod nidt entf9ieben NOR
ben lit. Die 8ernnoluug iiber oiefe
miro fofort arbernlmt peroen. fobalb
Die Mtten oes 8unOesgeri9ts bes DiS
ftritts Georgia benz pberften 8unoess
neriht einnereift fein nerben.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Gas n@af6iaatun Nours
lit nadj iuie Dor mc6r als iuil.
Iia, @eridltc ii6er @eriammlnnaen
@ergniiennaln. etc. Scr @treiue an
brinaen. Ga cs a6cr cine phbiidH
ltnmGglidlfcit lit, onf aniere @ertrr
Ter ii6erna iein fGnmcn, bitten iuir Sif
6errsn ScfretGre ser @creiue, ms
nnieritiiben 81 woncn nnS lire Wr
fiscn bis Gpnneritaa Mittaas in Sc
GeSaltiOn absnlicicru. Sir f6nne5
baum iidjer isin. sic gcridte mn
Samfas in Scr Setting 81 fimbem.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Neue M2 etbpoe.

s.1-
Dsmofratii@e Jrauen Der aipeiten
Morb BON gbieago iu9en &anbiDaten
fir oas Mlbermansomt uno baben gu
Dem .3ped in Den 3eitungen folgenbe
Qnnonce plblioiert:
,@eTu9t-ein MlDermanstanbibat
in Der 2. Marb, mdnnli9en ober tpeibs
liben @ei9le9ts. MuB fortf9ritt<
Ii9, ogerefIip unb rabital gelinnt uro
Elm bemptratiT9er 9emofrat fem nit
elmer politiiden 8erganeenheit, Die
einen guten &lang bat unb bic Stims
men BON 6rouen an3u3ieben permdg.
Mntnorien bleiben 0ertrauensfd@e."
Die @oriiberin bes 6rauenfOmites,
pon Dem Bic 4nnonce ousgebt Sran
M. g. Sons8, tat fi1 geduBert aWir
piini9en ousfinbig gu MAIDEN, tper
juit ols Mloerman bienen mD9te; mir
tperoen bic ii9 Meloenben priifen unb
benjenieen ODER bieientge unterfiiBen,
ipel9er ober ipst6e am befteH quoli<
fi5iert it,"
@naoe liz Oitb.
Sobn s. DisB, Der ourd feline @er~
~teibigllng bes gameronsD amms tpels
den er fir fein Gigentum bielt. cine
rationale 8eriibmtbeif erlangte unb i'm
Sabre 1911 tpegen s5ttng Des 9ilfss
fberiffs Oscar 5arp BON @atpper
gountD, mis-. 3n lebensldngli9er
3u9tbaustrafe perurteilt murbe, 1T
BON @oupernsur Mc@opern bon Mis<
conffn gu 3pan3igidbriger 3uhtbous=
ftrnfe besnabigt poroen. 10 bob er
na9 benz parolierungsgeieB in bier
Sabren tpieoer elm freier Mann fein
fam. Sir Dieb' 8e~gnabisung tpa~
rem bel @ouperneur Mc@opern petis
tiDner aus alien Seilelt Der Ser. Staa@
ten eingelaufen. DIET glalbte infolge
zines 8eiibtitels feiner Jrau auf as<
gren3enbes 2ano Elm Mnre8t duf ben
gertannten Damn gu bdben unb pers
teibiste 6enielben BON feinem 8lods
bniis am Sbornapple gfibet gtgel eile
fleine Mrmee bon ,9tlfsiberiffs,D
tpel9e Inn Die Miiiifiippi Miper 0ogs
stns 60. auf ben Sals gefafu0t bate.
@ieb' @efungennabme erfolste erft,
podbbem fem 8fod6ails bon Rugelti
Rieetn Sieb bur@lI@ert mar
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
@panil9 ~lernen

Or. M. g. Brumbau9h Der nels
ertpdblte @olperneur BON pennfbl~
bdnia uno friibere omeritdnifne &pm>
miTGr in Yorto @ieo, Bat in elmer in
Der Sobresfbung Der G~r5iehun9s<
MHociation BON pennfnlDanid gebaIte=
nen Mnfpruhe onrgelegb bob BEN lnS
terri9t in ser fponifden Gprode in
ben @9ulsn beg @tdates gr6Bere Mufz
mertIamteit sei6entt uerben foIte.
Nobe3u 100000 unter Der ameriz
fanif9sn 5lagee ftebeaoe Meni9en be-
bienten fiA Der fpanifden 5prode.
Ser jebigs rielige uabs ungliidli4e
&rieg in europa babe ben Ser. @taas
ten pl6tIid einen Martt fir dmerifaS
nif9e Yro0utte I'M Werte BON 600
MiaiDnen 9o1ors in ben S9neiter<
Republican iiibli9 bpn bier er0ffnet
uno Die 8eipobner Oiefer 2dnoer fprd=
den ale Spanif9, Ser 8orteil bes
8eberri6ens biefer Spra9e liege bas
Ter oltf Der 0ano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Tn. ss.he Funeral.

A great many relatives and friends
were in attendance at the funeral Of
George n. Beebe,. held from the resi-
dence. PA North Second street. We'd
aesday afternoon at ESQ. Rev. r. F..
Hurlburt, assisted by Rev. c. II. Nor
ris, had charge OF the services
Six of the older employees Of the
Fisher Governor Company acted as
honorary pail bearers. in the persons
OF John and Jacob Eige. George Self
finga, G. Lunde. n. Henderson. and X.
Scott. The active pail bearers were
A. d. Meeker, c. C. Urine, b. B. Shot,
;s:se:se.= Ered Hopkins. A.; r., .Bratt,
ana Us E. Wildman. Mesdames NJ. b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS PROMOTER GIVES
UP DEAL TO FINANCE
PACKING VENTURE.
SAYS COMPANY
WILL CONTINUE EFFORT
New President Of Cooperative Con-
Germ Says He 10 Ready to Negotiate
For Packing Plant IL Britain 4
Co. Want to Sell at Reasonable
Figure.

In response to query from the
Times-Republican. asking concerning
the negotiations for the option on the
Britain & Co. packing plant, T. K.
Boyd, of Chicago, president Of the
Britain & Co., wires the T.-R. that the
option sold D. H. Naylor. Jr., last Feb
ruary. had expired, and that it was
/ Mr.. Boyd's understanding the option
had been abandoned.
| Mr.. Boyd said that there had been
| three extensions Of the option at Nay
lors request, but that the expiration
! was final last Saturday when moth
ing was done to take over the prop
erty.
Would Continue Negotiations.
According to o. l. Ingledue, the
| newly elected president Of the Britain
cooperative Packing Company, to
which Naylor expected to turn over the
plant on his option, the Britain CO.
operative Packing Company Is ready
to negotiate with Britain & Co. for
the purchase Of the plant providing
Britain & Co. want to sell at some
reasonable figure. This figure. Ingle-
due said, will not be $4,000. the price
at which Naylor offered the property
to the cooperative company, and the
price which the stockholders author
ized the company to pay for the BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Ingledue said that he had made
q formal demand upon Britain & Co.
for the return Of $4,000, the amount
paid Britain & Co. last July. This
sum, in two checks. one for $4,000 and
/ re- Nyh In, an
the optioned price by Naylor, but ac-
cording to Ingledue, the checks were
signed by the Britain Cooperative
Packing Company.
E. A. Lunham, secretary Of Brit
tain & Co., while he said he knew
nothing Of the demand for the return
| Of the $4,000, said that Britain &
Co. had not. at any time. known or
dealt with the Britain Cooperative
Packing Company. The company S
dealings originally were with r. A.
Hall and D. H. Naylor, Jr., and later
with Naylor.
Sentiment to Buy.
Mr.. Ing4edue said that there had
been subscribed already about $4,000
| worth Of stock, $4,000 of which had
actually been paid In. The. remainder
is represented by notes given by the
farmer stockholders.
That the sentiment among the far
mers is to buy the plant and run it. on
a cooperative plan, providing 1t can
be bought at reasonable figure. is
declared by Ingledue to be fact, and
be believes that new negotiations will
be opened up on behalf Of the cooper
alive company.
The first intimation had here that
the Mayor negotiations were off was
the receipt of telegram to Secretary
Lunham from President Boyd. advising
him to resume operations, which were
more or less at standstill owing to
the pending negotiations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
The Wolk.n Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. G. VOL
ken. which were held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the German
Lutheran church, one mile south of
Dillon. were largely attended, and were
in charge of Rev. Theodore Heine. A
short prayer service was also held at
the house at 1880.
The pail bearers were August
Schultz. Herman Baasch, Fred and
Charles Nuese and Fred and John
Baer. Those who acted as flower bear
ers were Edith Gummert, Bertha John
son. Amelia, Emma, Mary and Elsie
Wolken. Clara Brucklacher, Rosa
Nuese.
In attendance at the funeral from a
distance We're Mrs. George Bruck
lacher Of Topeka, Kan: Miss Anna
Ehlers, or Ireton; Harry Ehlers. OF
Cleghorn; and r. G. Wolken, Of Gran
Vile. August Gummert, Mrs. G. B
Johnson and daughter. Mrs. Anna
Young and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Wallish, of this city, were also
in attendance. Burial was IN the
church, cemetery. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OPENS.
First Sessions Of InspirationaI insti
tuts Held TODAY.


tuts Held Today.
One hundred sixty teachers from
schools all over Marshall county were
present at the opening sessions Of a
teachers irrspirational institute, which
began this morning in the court house.
A series Of round tables on various
subjects were conducted this morning.
together with talk on school games,
drawing, and penmanship by various
members Of the out-of-town faculty
engaged for the two days.
More lectures and discussions were
scheduled for this afternoon, with a
lecture this evening by Superintendent:
A. Palmer, OF the city schools. and All
illustrated address, Transformation Of
District No. l." by Prof. Macy Camp
bell, Of the Iowa State Teachers Col
lege.
lures by other professors from out Of
the same general lines with round
tables, reading circle work, and lee
tuces by other professors from out OF
the city. The institute will close Fri
day afternoon with lecture on pen
manship by Prof. NJ. w. King, of Des
Moines. This lecture will be given in
room 9, high school building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
REPUBLICAN, IOWA: NOVEMBER IL 1915

Kenyon. A. r. Strub, Glen Merryman.
NJ. ID. klise and c. A. Miller and Misses
Mamie Mayer and Catherine Hobart
were flower bearers. A Masonic escort
accompanied the funeral party to the
cemetery and burial in Riverside was
with Masonic honors.
In attendance at the funeral from
out OF the city were Mrs. Josephine
Beardshear. Of Ames: Mrs. +. T. White.
OF Kansas City; John II. Beebe, Of
Cedar. MIMI; A. j. Eldridge. of Buff
falo. N. Y; and Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Mcdaniel of GLASGOW, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Mail Early" Yule-
tide Maxim Urged by
Postmaster johnson,

To the slogan. do your Christmas
shopping early" Postmaster A. G.
Johnson would add postscript, mail
Your Christmas packages early"
Many people who obey the early
shopping Injunction keep their pur-
chases at home and put them into the
mails at the last moment" said Mr..
johnson. They would insure more
careful handling and earlier delivery II
they mailed them sooner"
The postofrice department has ruled
that the words, mot to be opened until
Christmas may be written on the out
side OF packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
1t promptly opens clogged- up nos
trils and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache. dullness, fever
ishness. sore throat. sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistAnce. tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
QUARRY COUPLE IN TROUBLE.
Mrs. Winifred Stewart Sues James
Stewart For Divorce.

Mrs. Winifred Stewart sues James j..
Stewart For Divorce.
Mrs. Winifred Stewart, OF Quarry.
has filed an application for divorce
from James j Stewart. storekeeper
of the town. On the allegations of the
petition Judge Willett issued an order
for writ of attachment against Stew
arts property to protect Mrs. Stew
arts claim for alimony anu recovery
and an order for writ Of injunction
to restrain Stewart from molestlng his
wife.
The petition alleges Mrs. Stewart
furnished $4,000 that was invested in
her husbands business and property in
Quarry Mrs. Stewart asks for 5000
temporary and $1,000 permanent ali
mony and recovery of $4,000 claimed to
be invested in the business and Quarry
property. Mrs. Stewart petitions to be
awarded the custody Of her five chill
dren. The couple was married in this
city Feb. 5, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
ENGINE HITS WAGON.
MarshalItown Creamery compan,
Wagon Struck by Switch Engine.


Wagon Struck by Switch Engine.
A delivery wagon belonging to the
Marshalltown Creamery Company, and
driven by r. B. Dawson, an employee
Of the creamery company, was struck
by a Chicago Great Western switch
engine at the Third avenue crossing
about 6:15 Wednesday evening. One
wheel Of the wagon was smashed, a
can Of cream was tipped over. and
Dawson was considerably bruised.
According to spectators andfthe crew
Of the switch engine. Dawson tried to
get over the crossing before the engine
got there. He was going north on
Third avenue and the engine was going
west. Just as the rear Of the wagon
Nas going over the track, the engine
Hit It, There were seventy eight pounds
Of cream in the can. and twenty five
were saved, according to information
obtained at the creamery. The horse
was unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Local Weather Record.

Sixty eight and 40 We're the ex-
tremes Of temperature Wednesday.
compared with Al and 80, the range
Tuesday. and 81 and 80, the extremes
a year ago Wednesday. At Z, o'clock
this morning the temperature was 46,
six degrees warmer than at the CORE
spending hour Wednesday morning.
The rainfall Wednesday was g Of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Licensed 70 Wed,

Charles 6. Rowzee. fireman. aged %,
and Mrs. Emma F. Nash. aged 90. both
of this city.
Union Moore retired farmer aged
81, and Mrs. Mary F. Mann, aged So,
both of Laurel.
Alfred w Hemphill, teamster. aged
2e, and Lena Prissinger, aged 10. both
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Soldiers HON. cone.r.

On account Of the postponement OF
last weeks concert, the same program
which was to have been given then
will be given tonight at o'clock. The
following numbers will be played
March. Indiana Guard" ....... keifer
Overture in c, Fest. ....... Lachner
Barytone solo, Fancy Free. !. Smith
E. L. Fosdick
Waltz. Persian Moonlight" 49,. King
Trot, Good Gravy. ........ Bedding
Selection, Prince Charming" :. King
March, Atlanta" ............. Baxter
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
LAUREL COUPLE WEEDS.

onion floors and Mise Mary y. Mann
We'd in This City.
Union Moore and Mrs. Mary n.
Mann. Of Laurel, were married in this
city Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at
the home Of Rev G. H. Morris. 400
North Third street, who performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Moore is well known
retired farmer living in the Laurel
neighborhood, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
M'coMsERs ARRESTED AGAIN.
Brothers Wanted in Federal Court on
"1ootleqaina" Charge

"eootleggins" Charge.
Frank and Bert McComber, brothers.
who have been arrested before by the
police for selling liquor Illegally. were
arrested again late Wednesday by Of
ficers Wertenberger, Delahoyde, and
Hurd. They are being held on a charge
Of selling liquor illegally that has been
filed In the federal court at Des Moines.
The United States marshal's office has
been notified to send a deputy here for
the prisoners, who are being held in
iail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

Professor Gates to Return.
Professor Gates whose delightful
dancing made such decided hit with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

Marshalltown people In October II to
Professor Gates will teach all the
new society dances, also stage and
fancy dancing. Only limited number
can secure his Observation-Disclosures
ment.
DR.. Cora williams choate. Fidelity
Bank building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-01

ing the amount exacted from each in
dividual in the state as $11 each for
the national government; 50 each for
the state government, and $40 each
for local government. Incidentally he
said that when taxes are up for dis
cussion over the state it is the 50 item
which is paraded as the big issue. He
also declared his expectation of being
in the campaign for the adoption of
the constitutional amendment chang
ing the provisions of article IL of the
constitution to give the state a more
adequate assessment and taxation sys-
TEN.
DoanC Robinson talked to the Off
GERS in regard to the neels Of the
census work for this year which the
assessors are expected to carry on
along with their assessment work, and
which with the same hearty co-opera-
ton of such officials in the work ten
years ago, should give the state a
census which would cover not only the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-01
Local and Personal

Mrs. Achtiberg was down from Ar
lington visiting friends the last of the
week.
Mrs. G.. A. Richards departed Satur,
day morning for a visit with a sister at
Walnut Grove, MINI.
Miss Grace O'Brien, who taught in
the city schools last year and the pre-
vious year, was here this week visiting
friends. She is now teaching at Nit
chell.
Miss Ida Bitterness, who is teaching
at Centerville, arrived Saturday morn
ing to spend the spring vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Bitterness.
Prof. G. A. Starring departed Thurs
day evening for the southern part of
the state to rejoin the dairy train. The
train completes its schedule of the
state next Tuesday evening.