davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

Apple Johnny Cake-Mix thoroly two
cups Of corn with two tablespoons Of
sugar. one-half teaspoon of salt and
one teaspoon each of soda and cream
tartar Add one and two-thirss cups
of milk beat thcroiy then fold in two
large sour apples previously pared
cored and sliced Bake in a shallow
! tin.
! Pineapple Parfait-Add oae-onarter
| OF cup OF water to one cup of sugar
| and cook for five minutes in a double
| boiler. Beat the yolks Of five eggs until
stiff and pour gradually over the syrup.
beating unit, it Is creamy. Cook until
Of the consistency OF custard- Remove
| from the stove, cool. beating while i.
| is cooling. Then add two cups OF
shredded pineapple Fold In one pint
of cream whipped stiff Pack in a
mold. put in ice and salt for three or
four hours without stirring.
| English Walnut Cake-Cream thor
| oily two cupfUls OF sugar and one Of
| butter: then add five eggs tyolks and
:, whites beaten separately. two thirds
OF cup of milk and three cupfuls Of
flour which has been sifted together
with tfaspoonful Of baking powder.
Beat the mixture well and just before
putting 1t into the pan stir in two tea
cupfuls Of English walnuts broken up
inro quarters. Bake in a square pan
and when cold spread the top with a
Trick layer Of white icing. dividing this
while still soft into squares with the
blade OF a knife: drop a half walnut
in each square. pressing it down a little
! into the icing. and serve the cake in the
squares indicated by the lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
AUTO FUND DISTRIBUTED BE
TWEEN NINETY NINE CONN.,
TIES OF STATE.
EACH TOWNSHIP WILL
RECEIVE SUN OF $3.50
Largest Melon Ever Gut For Benefit Of
Roads-Pensity Of 10 Per cent to Be
Attached to Az Auto Owners Who
Have Not Paid Registration Fees -
Cars on Increase.

Dies AoineS April 10. 4. Willis.
deputy treasurer of state. today will
arrange for the seni-annual 6is,rihu-
lion OF the state automobile fund
among the ninety -nlDe counties OF the
state. The total sum 10 be sppor-
tened is sra Counties will re-
ceive ssSs for each township,
Polk county haNiNs twenty-five
tvwnsh .p~ will receive sl2,sa4 as its
share 81 the fund, This IS the first
distribution for 1915 The next melon
viii ne Gu, Ors ! The counties may
uSe the money for road purposes only.
Fund Passes Million.
The automobile fund last might
,olsaTled sliS.4II- from which 10 per
rent is taken TO defray the expenses OF
the auto regis, alton department and
the state highway commission This
amounts 10 SllA.4i
The melon to Re cut today Is much
larger than The ore produced IN 1915
April !. 1915 the total sum apportioned
was ss92 S42 This was divided or
the basis OF 24c3 per township. There
are 7S4s townships in the state, The
counties Do not receive benefits from
the automobile tLrd in proportion 10
the population. or the number o. auto
Tron3les owned olz on the number Of
townships
Penalty Starts Today.
Today the state automobile depart
rnent begins 10 add 10 per cent penalty
10 all registration fees 10 Re paid on
ali CID cars The new law provides
that the fees become delinquent on
April ! This may prove an expensive
Apri! fool joke OF the aNto owner who
has neglected to secure a new number
pl1e. However. the auto department
will honor all drafts and checks which
were placed in the mails before mid
nigh, last night.
The books show tina. I3e. 600 cars
have beer registered for 1915 so far.
About IS Iss1 more autos were regis
tered by April than we're registered
up TO he same date last year, the re-
port 81 X. 8 Allen. secretary OF state
shows. This is considered a remark
able record for the registration de-
partment now has 1880 more plates
on hand to supply the demand. The
plates have been arriving at the rate
of a car load a week.
Cars on increase.
The department has registered this
year nearly as many cars as were
registered during, the entire twelve
months ssafs19I5. The following table
shows the growth Of the automobile
| industry in Iowa: 4
s" No. cars Fees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
GATHERED BY THE WAYSIDF

Des Moines April 1.-Those who
have fancied that courts as we'll as
kickers look with disfavor on the
growing tendency to. turn over to the
state many matters of local concern.
will be interested in knowing that not
long ago the district court OF the Fifth
district not only upheld Law that mas
caused some mutterings but went
farther in upholding the authority and
dignity Of the department concerned
than the department Itself has sought
10 go. This IS in the matter OF the
county accounting department of the
state now attached 10 the office OF
state auditor. The case was like this
In Marion county certain newspaper
publisher mad hitherto enjoyed the
fat" Of printing certain official IN
formation. AT legal rates, paid for by
the county. when there was no war
rant for including the matter IN the
county printing Last year the coun-
ty amounting department Issued
pamphlet n which was given approved
forms for publication OF official matter
The county auditor insisted on follow
ing the form, which would reduce the
value Of the official printing to the
publisher. Suit was brought 20 COM
pei the auditor to furnish copy in the
Old way. which the publisher insisted
was according 20 law. The auditor set
I'D that the county accounting depart
ment is clothed with the duty Of pre-
pairing the forms and when 50 pre-"
pared and promulgated are the law.
Judge Fancy adhered TO this view
and sustained the auditor. Incidentally
it was a decision which went a good
deal further than Joe Wall and his as
sistants have ever claimed for their
department. But it will help to stiff
fen the department good deal While
the department has not lacked for
backbone at any time Il Is subject to
much attack and the trenches might
give way at some unexpected point
any time. ~
An Illustration Of the way Things
go IN the matter Of following the law
came to hand this week in the matter
OF fixing a price on the publication OF
the official notice Of the presidential
primary. Down in Lee county the
newspapers published not a notice Of
| the primary with list Of candidates.
| but sample official ballot, occupying
four columns Of space Now turning
1 70 the code 1t Is found that there IL
! nowhere any provision for the printing
OF an official ballot for any primary.
There IS provision for printing mo-
/ tice OF the presidential primary, and
the pamphlet On county printing with
/ prices and forms which was issued by
| the state last winter gives In fun q
form to be followed rtsaG CONFORMS To
l the law. If the notice had been made
mp by the county auditor and printed
In accordance with the form book, TINS
4 charge on the notice would have been
probably IS or ~ The sample ballot
printed measures mp enough 70 thai
the rnaxixnum of $40 - far exceeded al
| legal rates. OF course The puklfration
/ In that form being absoiutely iaega,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
JURY IN DISTRICT COURT AT DIES
MONIES FREES ATTORNEY
OF INSANITY CHARGE. vi:
WILL NOW STAND TRIAL g..
FOR llsELiNG JUDGES
slodsett Under Indictment on Three
Counts For crin,inaiIy Lihelins Dis
triet and Supreme Judses-Triai Set
For Monday--cenvietion May. Mean
Imprisonment For Three Yeats. -

Des Moines, April, Attorney D. T.
Blodgett, candidate for the Iowa SUI
preme bench was declared sane by q
criminal court jury. A verdict was
reached after the venire had been oai
twenty hours. 70
MT Blodgett VIII be placed on trial
Monday on a charge OF criminal IL
bel. He is under Indictment on three
separate counts, the anaxiTnum pen
atty for which is three years in the
penitentiary.
When the clerk of The court read
the verdict, Biologist, who was seated
on the witness Bench, smiled broad
y. A number Of his friends shook his
hand. After the venire had been dis
charged the defendant rose to his feet
and walking toward the jury box, said
u want TO thank you gentlemen
Court ordered Inquiry. ,gr
Blodsest was to have been tried on
the iibed charge Tuesday but the case
was postponed when Judge Utterhack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
CORNELL ORATOR WINS.
Mornineside Second IN State intereol-
lepiats Prohibition Contest.

Mount Vernon. April IA Cornell
orator was returned the victor in the
state intercollegiate Prohibition Assoc
ciation's ora torical contest, which was
held here last night q festure Of the
big l. p. A. gathering now in progress
at the college. William A. Buell., with
the subject "A Mnmentous Conflict"
VAS awarded the decision of the judges
and with 1t the prize Of sleo which Is
offered as an indueement for those
competing.
Ecr the third consecutive year Morn
inksade College, represented by Charles
II. Kiippel OF Britt, took second hon
orS.s Mr.. klippel chose as his subject,
Call to Action"
-sThe American Minotaur. Roy
Wood. Of Penn College, was third.
ethers to speak were A b Critics, o.
I.esnder Clark: Miss Laura Prick. OF
Iowa State College; Crawford 7. VIII
gs.,,s. of Central Holiness, and Merrill!
Dr-1ry. Of Bpena Vista Benjamin Ham
il,or, the Simpson orator, failed TO puf
in an appearance
The judges were: Prof John Ryan
ofssrinueN: Prot Glenn Merry. ot the
university OF Iowa, anu Hon, D b
Vorts. Of Marion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

There are ss,een seeds in a nushel Of
" heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
GOOD SR0 5 PRO- ECT

Advooats ocnd lssus of $20ooo0 q
-$soo,ooo 70 Improve Fifty Miles q
Hish~ay in Seott County Eavmsrs
Favor Bond Issue. NJ
N Davenport April News Of COM
rrehensiye plan OF good road improve
ment In Scott county thru bond issue
Of between 100000 and 100000
leaked out here yesterday. It means
the building Of nifty miles OF the best
hard roads In Iowa Y the project Il
carried out. s
In view Of the fact that the annual
meeting OF the Davenport Auto Club
Will take place next Tuesday evening
Ii 10 probable that the plan win be
presented at that time and that pre-
liminary steps will be taken then TO
present the big project to the county
supervisors
Nine counties In lows have already
bonded themselves to construct hard
roads and the hackers Of the plan evil
IDENTIFY believe that Scott county should
not be backward to follow their exam
pie in such laudable feld OF endeavor.
Farmers turnout the county are said
to be heartily in favor Of county bon'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

garded al all as obl:gating the county
10 pay the padded cost and the coun-
ty accountants will be in duty bound
10 refuse to recognixe any payment on
that basis as illegal Some of the
counties have done the same thinS in
the matter OF printing the reports Of
township finances: that is, they have
entirely ignored both the law and the
rule book as to the form of publication
By the time some Of the. auditors or
boards OF supervisors. have to pay*put
OF their own pockets for the Illegal
charges Il will cease to be funny. And
II the holding of the court is good the
forms in the little rule book are the
law. This rule book, by the way re-
ceived the approval Of a COMMITTEES OF
the newspaper publishers association.
And also If the holding Of the supreme
court in a we'll remembered case An
volVing state printing and binding is
still good the publishers can not
shield themselves behind some petty
official but must be held TO knowsthe
law and to conform thereto
-
One OF the amazing things IN there
cent city campaign in Des Moines was
the failure Of those who were making
the hardest fight apparently. for good
government to make any use whatever
Of the evidence which had been fur
nished and placed on public record
having some bearing as to the fitness
Of at least one Of the candidates for
office as public administrator. II Jwfl,
be recalled. for the facts were all pub
lished in this correspondence more
than year ago, that the county ac-
counting department made a yery.fuil
report on the transactions in the Of
fee Of county auditor OF Polk county.
and as result of this report several
persons retired quickly from Office and
there was some hasty paving back of
money, and other things OF the sort
But the voters of Des Moines elected
the former county auditor to be a
member Of the city council, and the
preachers and others who were MAX
ing such q terrific fight mower once
mentioned the report Of the accounting
department. 1t Is passing strange what
great influence is welded by the big
business interests In the affairs of
the capital city.
Des Moines gets an entire new city
council. Mayor Macvtcar alone has
had municipal experience and he has
had enough OF It for ali the rest. It
viii be a fairly good council. about up
to the average and no bet1ers the mesn-
beers having about the same fdea AZ TO
how to run things Al their predecss-
soTs. ezssh enc s%sish ss.:.s.:::e:e.,I OBJ
legations incident to o hot campaign.
II the council Ii . big ssiccess It will
be dne 70 iiie directing directing ..:enA nf Inhn
Z MA4UfNsa H. - a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
MAY OPEN NEW SCHOOL
German Christian Reform Church Cons
sidsrins educational institution q
6rundy center-Take Option Of
Building. ~

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Grumpy Center, April This town is
very much eiated over the prospects
of securing q UNCONVENTIONAL school
here. The German Christian Reform
church has no college west OF Grand
Rapids, Mich. and has a committee
looking for a suitable location for q
new school. Rev. MIR. Bode, of the
church at Lincoln Center, in this coun-
ty, is one of the committee appointed
by that church on the location for this
new school. when our voters voted to
sell what had been the high school
building, this committee asked the
school board to put a price on the old
building This the board did. liking the
price at $500. This price was satfs-
factory to the committee, which looked
the proposition over and will make a
favorable report to the conference to
be held in August The commercial
club has taken hold of the matter and
will try to push the proposition thru
1t is proposed no make a good school.
II will have q large territory to draw
from. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
His Ace Is Aoainst Him.

Il am So years old and I have been
troubled with Kidneys and bladder for
q good many years." writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, KAN My age Is against
me to ever get cured, hut Foley Kidney
Pills do me more good than anything
ever tried" Many people suffer from
kidney trouble who need not suffer
whe, they can get Foley Kidney Pills.
Mr.. zones in a later letter says il 1t was
not for them he would not be able to
work in the hay field. Rheumatism,
aching back. shooting pains, stiff Joints,
all have been relieved. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

There is no weather on Mars, only
a change of seasons. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
Ton,orro,p's Menu

Butter spoils no meat and mooera-
ton no cause. ProveTb-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
TIMES REPUBIIcAN Observation-Disclosures: APRII iala

announced thai there was ~ reaspa-
ahle doubt Gain his mind as to ssthe de-
fen dant's sanity. The court ordered
y jury; iNpsnelIed to pass upon fslod-
gett's mental condition. !
Mr.. Blodgett was indicted month
ago. since which time he has been
confined In the county jail because
OF his inability to furnish $4,000 bonds.
He Is alleged to have libeled district
and supreme court judges thru the
medium OF handbills and circulars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

a recent invention provides an UNI
hrella frame or skeleton and any suit
able number OF interchangeable covers
therefor, whereby a new cover may be
substituted for an old, worn OF dam
ased one or cover OF one color or
figure may be substituted for another,
according 10 the costume of lady
carrying the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Cereal and Cream.
Bro:led Salt Mackerel.
Apple Johnny Cake. Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Dreamed Oysters on Toast
Hot Chocolate,
English Walnut Cake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

DINNER.
vermicelE Soup.
Leg Of Lamb Mint Sauce.
Scalioped Potatoes
Boiled Onions Tomato Salad.
Pineapple Farfait
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
On6NM1,zzll1eAh
s mzf(BaAbhNn1yf

Every ball they touched with a
bat, almost, was sIashing line drive
and a notwithstanding percentage of
them spun their way to safe territory.
1T may be that we were a foozly
lot of pitchers in that series. The
SO runs the Indians batted in while
we were scoring only six, may have
been the result of natural hitting.
However, the Indians do not figure
to hit anything like the way they
swatted against us"
FRANK sCHLUTE OF THE CHI
CAGo CUBS:
II do not feel a bit older than I
did IL years ago. and l do not find it
any harder to play ball. The game
has not advanced so much in that
time as to make me take back seat
for any younger player and you will
find that will be we'll up in the bat
ting averages at the end of the sea-
son.
81 think I am giving the Cubs bet
ter baseball than have for years,
because we have a manager for
whom it is a pleasure to work.
thinker, in my opinion, is one of
the smartest leaders the Cubs have
ever had with the possible exception
of Frank Selee, who was wonder.
Marmony is the strength and support
of our club"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
BISMARCK FINDS STANTON
EASY AND WINS 10 TO D;
ELDER PLAYS GREAT BALL

for the day, as he also grabbed the
same percentage in fielding.
Frankenhoff also did some nice
work with the stick. frankie clouted
a three-bagger and another one for
an extra base in three times at bat.
Bismarck got the jump on their OPP
ponents and scored three in the first
frame on clean hits, Frankenhoff's
triple coming in this inning with two
men on. In the second they repeat
ed and got three more TALES and
put one across in the third and two
more in the fourth. They then slack
ed up and took things easy for Two
frames, but in the seventh slipped
another one over.
The playing Of the Outfield was
also cOmmendable and it might be
said at this time that Bismarck has
team composed of stars in their
respective places and there isn't a
weak player or hitter on the nine.
The Boy Score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
BY "GILL."

BY "Glll."
In a game featured by the heavy
clouting and sensational fielding Of
the locals, Manager Kinks crew of
BrOnchO Busters sWamped the nine
representing Stanton Sunday after
noon at the new park, 10 to 0. AL
though the game was embarrassing
as far as excitement and the outcome
were concerned, the large crowd in
attendance enjoyed the exhibition i'm
mensely, inasmuch as the Bismarck
aggregation played splendid ball
throughout.
dolly" Elder and his gang played
alright ball from the start and re-
fused to loosen up at any stage of
the game. Stanton seemed democrat
lied and failed to show the class they
exhibited on their last appearance on
the local lot. The Capital City cavort-
ers scored at will and showed their
superiority in every department. of
the game.
Grown took the slab for the visit
ors, but was wild and when he did
manage to put one across the platter
the Bismarck swatters clouted the pill
so hard that it was found necessary
to replace him after the second in
ming. AMMAN took the mound and was
also wild. He was very lenient as to
the number of free passes issued to
first. but many of the hitters bore
bravely his efforts to annihilate them
with wild heaves. During the six
frames he pitched five batters who
faced him were hit by pitched balls.
He walked one and famed three.
Goldie was on mound duty for his
teammates and hurled his usual
heady game After the second the
diminutive twrler took it easy and
floated the sphere across the plate,
but even then the Stanton ''pill-bust-
ers" failed to connect for safeties.
Two features stood out prominent
ly. Elder, at short for Bismarck.
played whirlwind game in the field
and his work brought forth bursts of
applause on several occasions. In
the seventh he brought the crowd to
their feet by speeding over behind
second. making a sensational stop of
tough chance and making the throw
to first in time to catch the runner
Dolly" played great ball and the fans
are looking for some more spectacu
lar work in the games to come.
The second feature was the work oil
Stanley with the big stick. The
crack second sacker scored thous
and per cent with his club Sunday
getting three hits in three trips tt
the plate. He made perfect record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
.PURE-BREO STOCK
INTERESTS WIN VICTORY
Breeders Not to Send Attendants
With Less Than Carload
Lots,

Chicago, ILL.,, July 31.-The pure
bred stock interests of the country
represented by the National Society
of Record Associations have won
victory in a recent decision of the
interstate commerce commission, pro-
viding uniformity in classification and
rules governing the transportation of
livestock in less than carload lots
after November 1.
Over two years ago the National
Society of Record Associations filed
complaint with the commission of ex-
cessive weights, unjust rates, and un-
reasonable requirements in the ship
ping of pedigree animals, and the de-
cision just reached sustains in almost
every particular the contentious of
stock breeders formulated through
their organized representatives. It
was hard-fought case, the roads op.
posing breeders with formidable ar
ray of legal talent at the original
hearing, but the evidence had been so
carefully collected over a wide terri
tory and so skillfully presented that
it proved conclusive.
Briefly, attendants will no longer be
required with shipments of stock in
less than carloads. The absurd
weights of the official classification.
listing stallion at 1000 pounds and
a bull at 5000 pounds, will be reduc-
ed to weights suggested by the breed
ers, which were already in use by
the western and southern classified
tons 5000 pounds for stations and
1000 pounds for bulls. The values
on which rates are based-the releas-
ed values-have been substantially
reduced, although not quite so low as
was asked. The increase in rates for
animals rated above the standard
value shall not be more than 2 per
cent for each, so per cent OF addi-
tional value. This increase has rang
ed from 10 to nearly 40 per cent.
rated animals can no longer be charg-
ed higher rates than when uncreated.
Here is a concrete illustration OF
the tremendous saving to shippers
of pedigree stock effected by the rul-
ing secured by the National Society
Of Record Associations: An Indiana
draft horse breeder shipped stallion
200 miles over one road. The freight,
on weight of 1000 pounds. was
$3.50. The cost of attendant and ex-
penses was $11.90, a total of $3.50.
After November that shipment
could be DUPLICATED for 1882. saw
ing Of s24.4S. The weight will be
reduced from 1000 pounds to 5000
pounds, and all the expense of at
tendat will be eliminated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-01
MANDAN HAS
STRONG NINE
New Team Organized Across the
River and Win First Game
4 to 2. !

The newly organized Mandan base
ball team took fall out of Glen Ullin
at the fair grounds yesterday after
noon, the final score being to 2.
Dorfler was on the mound for Man
dan and twirled good game, allow
ing only six hits despite the fact that
he was nursing sprained thumb. In
addition to this Dorfler struck out
eight men in row William Schafer
was on the receiving end.
Glen Ullin got their two scores in
the final inning. Dorfler slackened
and hit a man, walked another and
hit third. A clean single brought
in two runs. Dorfier then rallied and
struck out the next three batters.
The newly organized team is wor-
thy of generous support from Man
dan citizens. Other changes may be
made later and the team strengthen
ed. i...