davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
ENDS LIFE UNDER TRAIN.
Sam Stoves. Railroad EmpIoye, Adopts
Unusual Means to Commit Suicide.

Special to Times Repuhlican.
Mason City, Nov. 11.-Sam Stoves
took a novel way Of winding up this
lie. He was in the employ of the Min
reapolis & ST. Louis at Albert Lea. The
Mason City way freight No. IS was
just pulling out. Stoves saw the train
and made run for it. Stopping for u
few seconds in front of heavy freight
car he seemed to be deliberating and
he then plunged headions in front of
one of the wheels. a brakeman saw
Stoves when ne was making a run for
the train. Stoves has acted queerly
for some time. Suicide was the ver-
diet of the jury. His body was fright
fully mangleG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
RECEIVES SEVERE SHOCK.
Frank 5ahr, Of Iowa Falls. Narrowly
Escapes Eiectrocution.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. l1.-Frank Bahr.
of the Bahr Electric Company. of this
city narrowly escaped electrocution
while wiring n house. Whether the
accident was due 10 short" or to
some defect IN running the service
wires is not known. Mr.. Bahr was
knocked from Inc step ladder on which
he was working and the thumb and
fore finger of the right hand badly
burned His right side was also par
alyze6 for a tine. The wire carried
, 300 volts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

has to take thought Of what he can eat.
and when. can leave so cents deposit
at A. T. Elders or any drug store and
take home box OF Ni-o-na and II this
remedy does not do all II 10 advertised
to do. he can withdraw his money. This
10 the strongest proof that can be Of
fered a. to the merit Of the medicine.
Mi-o-na 10 not simply food di-
gestor; IL IN q medicine that puts all Of
the digestive organs into normal con-
dition and gives rudy. glowing. vigor-
GUS health. A change for the better
will be seen after the first few doses
Of NIi-o-na and its continued use should
soon give the power &c cat mes. ::.s:.yy-
thing 1t any time and not suffer dis
tress afterward.
Don't suffer a day longer with stom-
ach misery Get box Of Mi-o-na and
commence it use immediately. It's In
expensive II 1t helps you and your
money back II 1t fails. What fairer
proposition could be made? Sold by
A. +. Elder and leading druggists ev-
erywhere on this liberal plan.
Use Booths Pills (Mi-o-na Laxativel
for Constipation. A gentle little pill
that never falls to regulate the bowels.
Only CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Kirk Funeral Is Held.
TimeS-Repu blican.

Mason City. Nov. 1.-THE funeral Of
the late Lyle F. Kirk was held yester-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. City of
fIces were closed from until o'clock.
ire services were in charge of Sir
Knights OF Antioch Commandery Mr.
Kirk was commissioner of department
of public safety. The commissioners
will appoint successor but have not
YET set time when the matter will be
l,aY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
HOMECOMING At IOWA
GOVERNOR CLARKE TO BE AMONG
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS OF
UNIVERSITY.
RESERVATIONS INDICATE
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
Between 1860 atG 1890 Expected e
Attend Celebration Which Opens Fri
day-lowa- Ames Game to Be Big
Feature of Two Days Meetins-Wese
Des Moines-iowa City High School
Game as Curtain Raiser.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, NOV. 1.-THE University
OF Iowa. at its fourth annual home
coming. opening tomorrow. will have
among its distinguished guests. Gov
ernor George w. Clarke. The chief
executive of Iowa and his wife will be
the guests OF ti2at other chief execu-
t,ve-DI- T. H. Macbride. president OF
the university. Director Reynolds, oil
the Iowa Publicity Bureau. predicted
today that, despite the higness OF carrier
Homecoming crowds. every one Of the
other three years would be left IN the
shade this week. Applications and
reservations indicate that from lo,"oV
TO 5000 people will he here.
Program Plans Are Many.
The program opens Friday morning
a: 10 o'clock with the registration oil
alumni and visitors at the Iowa Union
All day cadets of the university resi-
lnent will act as guides 10 show new
corners. or graduates OF so long ago
that the university is a new institu-
ton to them now, about the cam pes
The greater part OF the day will be
given to Informal reunions of old stu
dents and their instructors and there
Will ne many SFtUE iu!lS!iNN'i4f7 sAN 49,
for the returned.
From $50 TO $50 the girls OF Cur
rier hail will keep open house to the
women visitors At o'clock the law
alumni will meet ct q big banquet, At
: o'clock. students ard visitors viii
crowd the auditorium TO cheer the
team on TO the battle against Am s
Afterwards, Iowa and Arnes support
ers and the visitors viii assemble in
the mems gymnasium for good fel-
low ship mixer and sneakers both
from AInes and from the university
VIII be heard At the same time the
men who have worn the II will be
meeting at the Union 20 form dub
to back athletics In . literary society
hall the PhilonatheanS ana the Octave
Thanets will be holding reunion.
Visiting ladies' VIII be entertained in
the magnificent new gymnasium for
women by the classes in fancy drills
ana aesthetic dancing There is LITTLE
doubt that everyone viii 90 to bed
we'll tired out with the excitement OF
the first big DAY
"curtain Raiser Saturday.
The football game between West
Dies Moines and Iowa City in the
morning. the Iowa tAnles game IL the
afternoon and various dinners and re-
ceptions. ending with a student vaude-
VILE peri orr ance. will furnish the en-
,ertainment for Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
MAYOR sheldon 70 Our Office

Special TO Times-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 11.-While in the city
a day or so ago Farley Sheldon who
has been mayor of Ames SO long that
the name Sheldon is synonymous with
that of the name of the college town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

announced that he had decided to step
out and would not be candidate for
denomination and reelection. Sheldon
has been not only the municipal but the
financial head Of Ames for many
wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALTowN IOWA: NOVEMBER IL 1915

summer and fall. In the handling Of
such q large force of men several ac-
cidents occurred and two Of his men
were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
!orIslnal Nstiee.

You are hereby notified, that 4hefe
is now flied In the Office Of the clerk
Of the district court OF the state OF
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition of Fred Tens
meyer, claiming you q divorce on the
grounds OF adultery with It cause on
the part OF the plaintiff. For Iuii paf-
ticulars and other relief asked see pc
tition.
Now, unless you appear and max
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Instant hair Stain
Better Than Slow
{" Resiorers =

Nothing Win Ever Restore" Color 70
Hair. It Must Be Stained II the
Color L to Be Changed-Don't Be
Deceived By Slow Acting Dyes
Under tho Guise Of Health
Restorer' and Such 1is-
leading Names
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

Some folks
would have you
believe that
they have dis.
covered some
m afv0lOu .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11

Now, unless you appear and make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

case, the mother should pump her
breasts at the regular nursing times,
both TO keep them from drying up, and
TO prevent their cracking.
Bottle-fed babies are the most FREE
quent sufferers from summer diarrhea,
and this fact furnishes another strong
argument in favor OF breast feeding.
Diarrhea in bottle-fed baby is also
best treated by reducing the amount of
food. The bottle should be omitted
for :. II or "a hours, according 10 the
severity Of the attack, and in place
Of the milk should BE- given as much
boiled and cooled water as the baby will
take.
Food should not be withheld for more
than % hours, without the advice Of a
doctor When the bottle Is resumed.
the food should h. much weaker than
before; water should be substituted for
AZ least half the milk previously Civ
en-. The milk should BE- SKINNED. and
the sugar omitted.
The return 90 the former feeding
should b. made gradually by adding
q little more milk each day and begin
ming 10 add surar. The more severe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
THAw AT ATLANTIC CITY.
He Takes Two Dips in ocean-Left for
Philadelphia Yesterday.

Atlantic City, n. j., July l9.--Harry
X. Thaw, having been set free under
bail by the New York supreme court,
took two dips in the ocean Saturday and
shook hands with hundreds OF persons.
Early in the day be Stunned the crowds
that fingered about the corridors OF the
beach front hotel where where he was
staying, but later he disregarded the gave
OF the curious and did about as he
pleased. lie told newspaper men, who
are constantly with him, that he would
90 20 Philadelphia late yesterday after
noon, remain there over last night and
leave for his home in Pittsburg some
time to-day.
Thaw spent the forenoon IN his room
and about noon he tried to take a stroll
along the boardwalk. A crowd soon fol-
lowed him and be sought relief in q pub
lic bath-house. where he hired a bathing
suit and took plunge in the ocean un-
der the eyes Of his private detectives.
Hundreds Of persons stood on the wood
IN way or in the sand 10 watch him dis
TOrt himself in the water.
During the afternoon Thaw went on =
shopping tour and ~ 5 O'Clock be took
his second bath. Wherever he went
? haw was followed bv crowds He was
stopped BY mcn and women
who wanted 20 shake bis hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
SUMMERcoMPLAINT
Is One of Most Dreaded Ills to Befall
the Baby.

Summer complaint" or diarrhea. is
one of the most dreaded ills which ma y
befall the baby.
II is the principal symptom Of va
rious forms Of indigestion, some OF
them mild and some very serious. But
any undue looseness Of the baby's bow
els should put the mother on guard
against illness.
AZ the appearance Of diarrhea, the
city mother should take her baby to
good doctor. II she has no doctor,
she should 60 70 the nearest infant
welfare station, where a competent ply
stefan will advise her a. to the care Of
the baby. and the nurses in attendance
will help her carry out his directions
In the country. where il l. very diff
hcult 20 get the advice Of doctor. the
mother has a harder problem. Because
she is out Of range 81 infant welfare
stations. hospitals. and, often OF phy-
streams a. well, i i most important 10
prevent every attack Of illness posi-
be By careful attention 10 the babys
food and general care. a. already al
tised in these articles.
A pamphlet which MAJ b. 81 help 10
the country mother i Infant Care
cent FREE % any one mailing request
81 the children's bureau. L. $. This
ment 81 labor. Washington. p. e. This
pamphlet contains simple directions for
the care and feeding ~ the habf. ard
-uegests some wave 81 dealing Hith
sarious emergencies.
The heahhv bsby usually has one ~
tHo bowel movements dav m this
uumier is increased - four 81 mors 4
% time b taks measures aesinst sitk I
ness
u is usfi - Henseubef. hgartrr. fiai .
ttF tapHrl movements ~ tnhF fad
rrf irrfr 81 tise hfHaat ere Harnsa rif /
more frequent fhan those 81 iaffls. /
fef hstf aua faat 3 sirhi inTsnsr r 1
10 urulisr fl uEttu1ents Is nnf - g.
risus rrsttrf ~ taaf ~ 80 hreasf 4
BE- a. uue trtafaisIir SD 4 fahf 80
~ fhs lreast aass ~ ususrF haze
Tiarrhea. sn1 wasH sh falt sissus
sirus 81 digestive eistufiamus. 4 3 re-
urrt lsraras - Is eTrr-Fea ether b
= uufsse tne otter. sr 81 arrrrrlar ir-
.arsKis. ~ y allomes a. nurss toa lrus
,n uns tmH #sWr - aaas haze
IarFkea tha tme he8Neen vgsreinrs
.souia - in-reasa e. lasaws. nas So
irnt 81 49, bssast reanasa Z. 8 ~ 81
rinutae BE- the tsnMaEs fant ~ns l..ssss
~ t.-snat stens - m#harHn~ asHf-s
2 Far everest sstnzss 81 sss.@sr-v
,eur 49, tsfr frstsas asa sras ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

healthy children since. Forfernsie tro1-
bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkhsm =
Vegetable Compound and Il works Ike
charm. Idoallmyoyu work. - Mrs.
A. Z. KHEANER, 1874 Electric Avenue.
Lackawanna. ~. Y.
The success q LYDIA r Pinkhan's
Vegetable COMPOUND. made from roots
ard herhs. a. unparalleled. IL may -
gsei with perfect c0uidence - women
gho suffer from dispiacenants. inssra-
nation. ulcErstion.fun Irregularities.
perioiic pains. hacksche. bearing down
feeling fatulencv Indigestion. dizziness.
~ nervous rrustrntiun. Lyons p Ffnk-
1Er 3 Nerrtshie CuuIp1u1i d IRE stan
lard remedy for female f'a
Women ssh8 suffer from fhqss 6is-
Pressing Sis peculiar b. thrir sex shauld
- curVinced az the Hti fv ~ LYDIA =
Ffrthsn's Kegatnhls Curzu1ur5 to ~
Store tileir heaflh W the rnsry rpmuins
ani truthful Testimonials We K~e ran-
f,arfir ra1iiiishirE In tbs nHwHraurrs.
MI rUr vast rprfisi nfties wrsts -
IrSia ~ F'lrtknn weGieimt O.. fe0nH-
terflEl iTun. Mass- Nuur SETTER wf11
10 nr,nnsf. rrna Enf HNEwErNN ~
EanEn ans hid In siriu esE11eaca-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
How to Become Steady at Golf.

In the July American Magazine
Jerome ID. Traverse, four times amateur
golf champion of America, writes an
interesting and instructive article en-
titled "The Secret OF Steady Golf He
tells many stories of his own personal
experiences in championship play with
experts and following is brief ex.
tract from his general advice:
There is no such thing for any man
as eternal steadness. but there is no
reason why most golfers shouldn't de.
yelop much greater stesdiness than
l. shown. II is all matter Of prac.
tieing two things-the proper use of
the club, and concentration, or nerve
control. Remember, at each practice,
or during each friendly round 10 try
20 make your brain work as well as
your arms and legs. Remember, above
sll other factors, that IL is vital 20 the
success Of the shot that you keep your
head still-often referred TO as look
ing at the ball. Make il a point 20
school your brain as well as your
muscles. The golfer who can't con-
centrate, who doesn't practice concen-
tration, will never be able 20 develop
steadiness, although he may be a fine
shot maker, and may be capable OF some
wonderful rounds.
so, to few suggestions into
compact, concrete form, the following
are offered TO those who desire a change
for the better in their golfng steadi-
ness, or unsteadiness;
Il. Practice concentration - keeping
your mind on the ball as well a. your
eve
=. Make up your mind 90 accept
bad le or some bad luck a. part Of the
game and 20 be expected
q. Play each shot a. il sprnes. with.
out regret over past mistakes or worry
over future troubles
= Practice the short game. shots
around The green. 81 every possible
chance. u il here that scores are 70.
duncd
IS Practice With the brain. as ven
&c vita the arms snd legs Cultivate
brain control over muscle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

the attack has been. the more slowly
should changes he made.
If the baby is on mixed" feeding
that is, partly breast and partly bot
tie fed, the bottle feelings should be
omitted If diarrhea appears, and the
breast given once in four or five hours,
With nothing but drinking water be-
tween meals.
Disrrbea il much more frequent in
July and August than in the cooler
months Of the year, which fact has
earned for il the name of summer com
plant. Accordingly the mother should
use every means in her power during
the hot weather 10 keep the baby cool
In the heat Of the day the baby should
wear only diaper, with possibly one
other thin garment
Frequent cool spongings and at least
one full tub each day, plenty Of sleep.
and constant supply Of fresh air will
10 protect the baby from the excessive
heat. add keep him well Directions
for this health care Of the baby in
summer have already been given in this
series Of articles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
Why Some Boys Leave Farms.

In the current issue OF Farm and Fire.
side, an Ohio contributor makes the fol-
lowing interesting explanation Of why 50
many bows leave the farms
"Iet me try 60 show that the fathers
are 10 blame by keeping In the rut that
runs back 90 the days when all work
was done BY hand.
"The trees were chopped and cleared
BY hand and the land prepared for seed.
ing with the old-fashioned. crude tools.
the crops planted. cultivated and har-
vested IN the same way.
These ancestral farmers were com
pelled 20 work Is hours or more each
day while doing this pioneering. and the
sarns ls-bour day grind has been hand
n doun from generation 70 generation
ever since.
This plan Of doing tuo days' work IN
one vii no longer b. tolerated bv farm
boys whrn they come 60 knew that the
mason. the carpenter. the plumber ard
shepnlsn work but little more than half
0f the farm dsy
80 too. are the mothers 20 blame
Their sons must become feaeiars. clerks.
sslssmen. ~ ore ulsn-5ots that ufIi
Hla.HH AaHAF NNNHA-f AAAF NAfAAslt-s Elaa
srruoe. cififed appearance. Also tire
Eirls ere too often sfTisea 81 Their meth
srs % marTV city fellows
-Dunf d. 4 Hug nure. rnothsrsf H|
sos euuld follow rptf t-1v fer 3 uantb
after 10 renei,es the cltv SOS eouid she5
tesrs ~ regret the rest - vun iffe
Now Ell the truth NJ FsrmeF. Are
Fuu rifinr so hos tas ufllsaSa uuitF rua
miEhtf Eru1sfntsef this = tle 2lHh err
turr. mr. the 1sth CouidnN wom makH
lfs ltth rsors t.lsasarfs
-srF fsttie uuFe sasastsiatr. rwr
guur sous g shNrr iHt tbfm Is afssns 81
thf husiness- Z imeN q Earmsr wiss nse-
~ wuui9 ht re isers mnsk - seam
THIS usra tis ha~s Tlas-r mere suas -
trrrr. an8 thrr 81 is.sf ha-ns hafass tfsr
weTF IA MsEs fis hrss esrEaaffs a..
taalr aerte rake sarninr asss-essfn me 1
Z Erifsl Enz h.Durst1a~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
WOMEN TO
THE RESCUE
Fifty Thousand March in a
Demonstration in
London
THEY WANT TO
AID ENGLAND
Mrs. Pankhurst Urges En-
ployment of Women in
Making War Munitions

London, July lo.--Fifty thousand
women of England gathered Saturda.
on Victoria embankment at London ant
paraded through the streets with ban
ners flying to demonstrate their enthu
siastic desire to be enlisted in the serv'
ices Of the country. There was q re-
munitions, accompanied by Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the suffragist leader, APP
peared on platform overlooking the
embankment along which the procession
made its way.
Mr.. Lloyd George had previously re-
ceived deputation headed by Mrs
Pankhurst, who said it was a crime for
men to be doing work which could be
performed by women. In response to
loud cries for speech, the minister said
that the government proposed to utilize
the services of everyone prepared to as
sist and declared that victory would
eventually be won. There were dark
clouds looming in the east, but he looked
TO the indomitable courage of Russia to
meet this hurricane, The clouds would
scatter and the hurricane would disperse
and Russia would "emerge, once more,
formidable and deadly, to help the great
democratic countries in the west achieve
a great victory for the freedom of Eu-
rope"
The people of England, said the minis
ter, were painting to help; they had pant
ed IL months behind, to catch the foe
who had been preparing for years, but
they would catch him. The first thing
was to get an adequate supply of ma
chinery and tools and the government
was assuming the control of all machine
and tool -making establishments in the
country. Women who came forward to
serve must give their whole time. There
must be real national organization for
ell women who were prepared to take
up munition work.
Secondly, added the minister, there
must be sufficient number of women
trained to direct and instruct Others
In regard to wages, women would be paid
the same piece rate as men and all es-
Establishments would be under government
control, while the government would see
that there is no "sweated" labor. With |
out women, he declared, victory would |
tarry and victory which tarried meant |
victory ''whose footprints were foot
prints of blood"
The conclusion of the ministers speech
was the signal for great patriotic dem.
onstration. Hats and flags were waved
enthusiastically while the bands played |
the national anthem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
British Laek Of Patnotisn.

The great Welsh coal strike. with IN,
virtual shutting down Of al the Welsh
mines. NAV prove q serious blow q
Great Britain. This movement BY the
workrnen. already in N rcpute bccause
Of their drinking habits and indifferent
Response % their couhtry's needs in ts
nost critical hour. vii tend 10 put them
in bad light With III the world
while the so-eailed upper and mid
ole classes haze responded 30 tho de-
msnds a the moment. the English uork
men base sen the sorry distinction II
being the Hsst unpatriotic to.isrs II Eu-
ROPE Enelanas impulse that prompted
hsf 20 defand Belgium against Germany
tresnass 81 the fiaifs 1T % neutral nation
srauss8 Ameg5ea-s aamiratian. hlt ths
usnne s uhiah ths peoples 81 Belgium
ard frnmfe-anf rfen Euzsia tufs
f1alft fa7 thass fiatfs. f e1rtrsst sfh
Brtsfus arrarHnt sirruess in rftfinr
tsf fuan - she f1tt5ue - ard e. W.
FatrHar attafuas 81 large rHrt ui hHr
rank Rn8 Hia. ds rahhrE thf lsfter eatlu-
trv 81 sawe e. fhs fff Sympathy that
mas rafltfr hsstassH unHn her
T1.f nrssassan . wnE thst FranHt
end 81 aam ne m.stsn9 fwaEslrt iuustf
rranh rrsatsf sa *H wnurz tf
Nar shan a Knzlsn1 @b8f ahe lattsr
suartrf muss 81 srsats8 wrt surss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
DIR. FRANCIS DELAFIELD DEAD.
Was Consulting Physician at Last Illness
of Mckinley.

New York, July l9.-Franeis Delafield
of New York, distinguished physician
and surgeon. an author Of many stand.
ard medical works and consulting physi.
clan at the illness Of President McKin-
ley following the latter's assassination,
died Saturday at the home of his sister,
Miss Emms II. Delsfeld. in Norotou.
Conn. He was stricken with apoplexy a
week ago, while visiting at Noroton. and
death had been expected momentarily
for several days. He was born in New
York Aug. 3. ls4l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
ouiok sery1c.

From = small ouuHtry village where
= nsv rostofics had recently been g.
tsblished came many complaint. that
the mai vas net beng ssnt as
promptly 80 u should b. and ~ in-
sreetoT visiting the town cert g. ~
sssfiesfs. - told fhp rsrstrusstrr II
80 complaints. SAYS London Opinion.
TIE Hostnastef pointed a. fuaI tae
stoaf ons fourth fuu sud sid We'll
J seud ths mel ouf every tir1e ] rifs
fhs tsr fuA hou dont expect NO 81
ssavs q VII orir . d1zrr tsttrfs. -
wans 2 rrston fhaf har uEu - 81
sahsr ttrre rssts 81 fts rats ie-ters
= esunsan n rnw