davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
roo MUCH FOR HARDING.
Defends "Good" Roads But Refuses to
Venture Over Them on Wet Day.

Defends Good" Roads But Refuses to
Venture Over Thorn on Wet Day.
Special to Times. Republican.
Storm Lake, May 3.-Lieutenant
Governor Harding delivered an ad-
dress at Alta, Saturday afternoon, IN
the interest OF his candidacy for govi
ernor, and what direct remarks he
made were, of course, not in favor OF.
good roads. 1t was a rainy afternoon,
and the lieutenant governor had or
dered an automobile to come to Alta
from Sioux City to take him home.
after the address. The car came, but
Mr.. Harding refused to ride it back to
Sioux City for the reason that the
good roads he had been defending in,
his address, or at least good share
of them, were adhering to the car. The
driver was literally plastered with
mud from head to foot, and several
wheelbarrow loads of good, black soil
were washed from the car in a local
garage.
Mr. Harding was guyed good ma
turedly by some of those who had
heard his remarks anent the roads for
his refusal to ride ,over his own pet
roads. but that did not give him any
courage and he took the train to
Cherokee where he spent the night and
returned to Sioux City on the train
the next day. AT the close of his Alta
address branch of the taxpayers
league was formed with Thomas Cot
tew as president, and George H. Wat
son as secretary Mr.. Harding had a
good crowd to talk to, but his remarks
were diplomatic. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Old Re-
liable Spring Tonic. F.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in day or two prevent you
from getting bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla today from any drug store and
starting at once on the road to health
and strength.
When your blood is impure and inn
poverished 1t lacks vitality, your diges-
ton is imperfect. your appetite is poor,
and all the functions Of your body are
impaired
Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderful
blood tonic. It will build you up
quicker than any other medicine. It
gives strength to do and power. to en-
dure. 1t is the old standard tried and
true alI-the- year round blood purifier
and enricher, tonic and appetizer.
Nothing else acts like 1t, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingred-
tents. Be sure to ask for Hoods; In.
;sist on having n 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Northern Io1ua Items

a success from the very beginning:
have put Lake City on the map by in
augurating the annual doughnut day,
which attracts many visitors from
other points. Evidently an organiza-
ton that does things.
Waterloo.
Miss Anna B. Berton, age IS, who
came alone from Piraeus, Greece, a
few days ago to meet her lover. was
united in marriage Sunday evening to
Samuel Soteros. A big wedding feast
was spread for the forty guests.
Thirty pounds of lamb formed the
piece de-resistance. Miss Berton saw
her fiance for the first time when he
met her at the train. The match was
arranged thru relatives. There was an
Introduction by mail a correspondence
followed; there was an exchange Of
photographs, proposal and then the
long trip by the girl to meet her lover.
The. couple was married in a home
that had been prepared by the groom.
The. Rev. John Pranos, the Greek
priest officiated.
Dubuque.
A special committee of the Dubuque
Commercial Club will go forth this
week interviewing business men and
those who have offices or institutions
in the main business districts Of the
city, in an effort to have them install
flower boxes in the windows. This
movement will be in accord with the
general cleanup and paint-up cam
paign being waged all over the coun-
try Several of the business houses.
principally the banks. placed boxes
filled with beautiful flowers and vines
in their windows last year and the
transformation Of the cold, bleak walls
Of stone into things of art was APP
preciated by almost everyone who
passed the buildings. The commercial
club will attempt to have the idea
taken up by all, the downtown bust
ness houses this year and, Judging
from the results already achieved by
the committee. Dubuque will this year
possess q loop and business district
massed with flowers from one side to
the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Int Does Your
Food Cost? Youcould

What y 0es Your
Food Cost? You could
easily spend two dollars for
Z meal and not get as much
real. body building nutri-
ment as you get in two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits.
the food that contains all the
cle-Inalxing material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in q digestible form.
81 wo Shredded Wheat
Biscuits with milk or cream
will make = complete, per-
fect meal at q cost Of not
over i've cents. "A food for
youngsters and grown-ups.
Eat it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with fresh berries
q other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
.NONlN Sg|l|B Split
SUFFRAGE ENDORSEMENT CAUSE
or DIVISION AMONG SIOUX
" CITY WOMEN.
NOT NOTIFIED OF
CONTEMPLATED ACTION
seceders Complain That They Had No
\ Opportunity to Vote on Question
Charge Made That Endorsement Was
Voted by Small Group Of Members
Charter Member Withdraws. -. +.

Sioux City, May 3.-iMembers OF the
Sioux City Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage on Monday sent in
their designations as members of the
Sioux City Woman's Club to Mrs. F..
Il. Hutchins, president Of the club. No
concerted action was taken by the as
ISOLATION, but each member individual
ly has resigned .G --
The action Of the antisuffrage asso-
citation Is the result of the Endorsement
of woman suffrage by the Wonan's
club at it's meeting Saturday afternoon
at the library. After an address by
Rev. Mary A. Stafford, Mrs. William
Milchrist proposed that the club follow
the action Of the state federation ana
indorse the suffrage movement. Her
resolution was adopted.
Mrs. Charles E. Palmer, a charter
member of the Woman's Club and one
of the prominent suffrage work.
ers of the city, stated that it was i'm
possible to belong, to the Woman's
Club, since it has become suffrage
club. She asserted that the question
had been brought up at a time when
about sixty members of the club We're
present -
Nothing to Do But Quit.
$40 one had been notified that any
such resolution was to come up" Mrs.
Palmer said. MANY women who knew
Rev. Miss Stafford was to speak on suf-
frage did not attend because they were
not interested. The Endorsement Of
suffrage makes the Woman's Club a
partisan club, which it was not or
iginally intended to be. Many of the
women who favor suffrage are indig-
nant because the Endorsement was
made, without notifying the members
so that they might vote on the .ques-
ton.
Il am sorry that such athing hap
'pened, but since the club has become
a suffrage organization there is moth
ing for us to do but resign"
Z. Mrs. Hutchins, the newly elected
president of the Woman's Club. adj
mitted that she had received resigna-
tions from members Of the club, who
stated they were withdrawing because
Of the Endorsement of suffrage. Mrs.
Hutchins would not announce the
number received, saying that she pre-
Iferred not to make any statement con-
corning the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

Manson. - =, j. =.
The Calhoun county fair to be
held at Manson Aug. 20, 30 and 81 and
Sept. l. is to be a. fine one and no mis-
take, as clearly indicated by the plans
now well under way.
Dubuque. "a. ,
Mrs. Myrtle Lahner Of Oelwein, re-
ceiyed verdict of $1,000 against the
Chicago Great Western railroad here.
She was injured when an automobile
in which she was riding was hit by a
train. The case was tried in the
federal court. j. :.
Mason City.
Refusing to obey a grand jury sub
poena to appear and testify in case
cost Sam Zahariades, proprietor of the
Southside cafe, well known Mason
City Greek, $i2.25. Deputy Sheriff
Henry Glade reported that Zahariades
said: ITO hi with the court" when
subpoenaed the second time. s,y 81
Dubuque. & 4:3ss 81 80
The Dubuque county board Of
supervisors has awarded the contract
for sthe construction of eighteen more
concrete culverts the cost Of the
eighteen to be 1896. 1t is less than
a month ago that the board awarded
contracts for bridges and culverts
considerably In excess Of $4,000. Z q
Sioux City.
The police department during April
c llected more than s1.700 in fines.
These fines were the heaviest so far
this year and exceeded those Of every
month last year except August Last
month 430 arrests were made A
large number Of motorists were ar
rested for failure to have proper
license number tags.
sio1s City. 2Ea5 zs ,..55.
Sioux city's Benevolent Order Of
Elks dedicated their beautiful new
lodge Thursday. All the pomp and
solemnity Of the orders ritual was
used in the ceremony. Many notable
speakers made addresses, including
former Grand Exalted Ruler J. N.
|ssamenis, and former United States
Senator Gamble Of South Dakota.
Gamble pleaded for patriotism in his
address and asked that the Elks back
up President Wilson. &
Dysart.
At "a recent meeting Of the Dysart
Commercial Club the proposition OF
oiling the streets for the coming sum
mer was taken up. It was decided
that the committee appointed for this
purpose should Investigate and solicit
funds for this work. Owing to the
fact that oil has increased in price the
past year, 1t will necessarily mean
that 1t will be more expensive for the
oiling than year ago. However, It Is
almost necessity that the streets be
n{Ind ond ~ ID IN bo 11ODed that all
property owners adjoining oiled streets
win contribute literally towards the
proposition.
Gaks City. 81 Sc IS s., sl
Lake City has a. civic Improvement
society, composed of about 100 women,
who are doing q grand work and set
Ting the men an excellent example.
They have ORGANIZED humane
society: have improved { th city park
and HAD permanent band stand
|erected in IT.: have instailed q sar,i-
tafy horse dog ana bird 1ountAin, have
|estabilblisd = rsst "a proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
TIMES REPUBLICAN,, MARsHALLToWNs IOWA MAY :, 1916

the building and the concrete floor Of
the first story The steel work Is all
up for the auditorium and balcony. as
well as the gymnasium. and work on
t. laying of the walls will start soon.
The work is being done by the Boyd
Company. of st. Paul. and
tb,y have had no labor troubles and
have been getting along Very nicely
with the work all material being on
the grounds promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Eorethouuht,

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them big eX-
pense. Here is an instance E. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio. writes: II do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago. When
we go on an extended visit we take 1t
with U.S." Obtainable everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
CLEANUP AT FORT DODGE.
Mayor John Ford Backs Up Campaign
With Official Order.

WIKI SuiStus 0'cSs.
Special to Times Republican,. INV
Fort Dodge. May 3.--The stern hand
OF the law is back Of the 'clean-u up
campaign in Fort Dodge. In notice
published today. Mayor John Ford
threatened action against those prop
erty owners who left refuse, ashes and
manure in the alleys. He says the
city must be cleaned by the end of
the week.
A tin can contest in the south part
of the city is arousing much interest.
The boys of the. neighborhood have
divided in teams and prize is given
for the team having the largest pile
of cans by Saturday. Interest in this
is keen. The boys are utilizing their
roller skates to get their traffic over
the ground. Spaces have been roped
off and the growing pile makes an
imposing If hardly attractive sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
May III for the republican state CON

ventiOn. 3 T9I ~
Aitho there will pc little important
business to transact, it is expected that
the convention will be largely attended
as 1t will be the first gathering Of the
republicans before the June primaries.
There are 1853 accredited delegates.
Howard r.. Clark. of Des Moines, will
preside as temporary chairman and de-.
liver the keynote speech In all prob
ability Charles e. Pickett. Of Water
loo, will be named as permanent chair
man of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
ONE BOY GRADUATE.
Senior Class in Roland High School
All Girls Except One.

To
Special to Times-Republican.
Roland, May 8. = The graduating
class IF the Roland high school has
eleven members, of whom ten are girls.
The personnel of the class is: Floyd
Bell Iona Michaelson, Louise Olson, FL
mira Evenson, Grace Erickson, Edith
Sandven Mamie Woster, Sylvia Flog
stad, Frances Fem. Berdella Swensen
and Ruth Olson. The class play, ''The
Dutch Detective" was given Saturday
evening to large and appreciative
audience. The receipts were ST.. THIS
play will be repeated by request.
Glass day exercises of the high
school will take place on the evening
of May 30 and the commencement eX
ercises will take place on June 1. Dr. A.
B. Learner, of Des Moines, will give the
address. .=&~..'.: a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
NEVADA SECURES cossoN.
Attorney General to Deliver Memorial
Day Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 3.-Attorney General
George Cosson has accepted a. invita-
ton from Jason D. Ferguson Post, G..
A, r., of this city, to deliver the ad-
dress at the Memorial Day exercises
here, which will commemorate the COL
den anniversary of the founding of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The To-
cal post are making arrangements for
special services this year in observance
of the anniversary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
.HARplNc OPPOSED "a HoMEE.
Cosson Club Being Formed in Morn.
i1dside. Sioux City.

Sioux City. May 3.-tA movement Is
on foot In Morningside among republi-
ca ms that probably will result in .
7Cosson- For Governor Club. It has Its
origin in the desire OF. some Morning
side residents; to alter the impression
prevailing in some qlarterse that Lieu
tenant Governor Harding is q true
friend Of prohibition. It is believed
that cosson club of strong proper
tons. organized In Mr.. Harding's home
ward, viii have a state wide effect IN
the preprimary campaign. and its pro-
ponents are pinning their faith to Mr..
Cosson as the man most likely to pre-
vail against Mr. Harding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
The Easier Way.

Don't you want to be a leader of
the people?" Its hard work to be
a real leader" commented Senator
Sorghum. "It's usually easier to get
along by jollying the crowd. Wash
ingtOn Star. X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
& School Building Under Way.

= School Building Under Way.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. May 3.--Work on Nevada's
new 100000 high school building is
progressing very rapidly. The concrete
for the founda tions IS all poured! as are
the concrete pillars for the first story Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
HAT PIN PUNcTUREs EYE.

Extra Man, Injured in Crowd at
: Funeral, May Lose Sight.
Special to Times Republican.
Extra, May ga woman's hat pin
may be the cause of Mike Emerson,
of this place. losing the sight in one
eye. While attending the funeral Of
William Van Earnam he met with the
accident while. caught in a. jam and
has since suffered great agony. Sur
.geons fear the sight may. be lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
,noTlcE 81 iNco.poRATIoN.

49,. IN. 80 .-a $3.50, ~ 5st
Notlce y neIeDy given .nat the un !
t'..is n rss ilye DecU OLE Incorporated
ulluer Snap.e, 5 q lie = y tne Coue
e io ss'.l ana laws anenoabory tnereto
ana mas aaopted AIucies OF lncorpor-
4 ae t.oe wu' s.a plovaae % ,onoWs:
TT =. ne name " sne corporation
Sne s;lelnons adu . Telephone COM
III ~ pI.nc.lAA piAce o1 business
yJtat Giet - - Iowa
second. Ino general nature OF the
Husln 80 " pe conaucted = 20 construct
ptlu.cnsse' sen' !esse' own ana operate
saAi sue. HaA1n 'l seaepnones' erect hnes.
iplnsenSS anu appasAtus IN connec-
tion tnerewatn IN the state OF Iowa. to
purcnAe. convey ana cucumber Dotn
real ana personal property 10 connec-
/. s la' VIII =. tno GOT porate business 70
sDuy. eel. ana zeal ~ teiepnones. sup
pies. deVises ana eontrlvances, 70 pur-
fchase. own ana sen STOCK IN otner cor
p01atlons or ASSOCIATIONS engaged IN
iike business ana 20 transact sucn otn-
g business 4. y y usual VI sucn corpor-
4tiOtAs u Hke cnafacter Ut Wnicn from ITO
Iliiic g lily. .1s may pe oeciueo upon oy
me sharenoiae err Ine man business OF
the 9co.pora g however % 70 Trans
MT MT te.e phone messages TO- rom ana
w,tA its ,1 Anoidels OF vain such
otner eAcnanses ana connexions con as
my 10y De mace
l IhlFa. me onlect OF the corporation
mo IoI wnicl y y orsanl1eo Is TOT 'tne
p PVT oi .akin8 over tne properly OF
Lne =. EAST i4i lt'ssy Mutual Ieiephone
LON any, an uhlncorporated assocla-
Ton ensased IN tne business Of con-
ductins ana ope p 2 mutuai te!e-
phone ex'c zen ana transmitting teie-'
pnone messaSes rom 70 ana between
the memoer = q sucn association;
QUIZ VIA. Ine am no. 80. OF capital STOCK
antnofi.ed q *s,ooo aivideo INTO iour
nundted snafes OF S1V.oo eacn. no
! snar enol1er c.n oWn more .nan TWO
snates e cesck y ny one time. NO
stock y = .sueo untu tne corpora
t0n nas Ioo0ave0s 1uii payment enere-
ior except ~ tne manner PROVIDED oy
the Avs q. OF AoW va. ~ 10 unoerstood
TINT IN sakine over tne property and
business OF sne l Fast liberty mutual
feiepnone Gompany. an nnincorporated
AssociAtlons sneIe sn.n e Issued 10
eacn H.elnDeI = 10 Aso y zion IN 4
nood one enaIs STOCK IN
I'm g! 1or eacn snare neid
sucn meOcI =. e4iu aasoc islt e!on
.nicn sHs ~ 70 ll anu tfeaseo
yynD AOCi&SiUu - Autiy rpaiQs SUD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Probate 1 N otiee.

Z Bradford & johnson. Attorneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
LANE DENIES POSTSCRIPT
ON LUSITANIA NOTE
Says He sat in at Every Cabinet
Meeting and Never Saw One, as
Sen. Lodge Charges.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Oct. Is
Franklin x. Lane, secretary of the
interior, issued a statement here Fri
day night denying the charge made
by. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in a
speech at Brockton, Mass, last night
that Pres't Wilson had added a post
script to the second Lusitania note
informing the German government
that the contents of the so-called
strict accountability note were
mot TO be taken seriously" and that
the postscript had disappeared after
members of the cabinet threatened
10 resign if it was attached to the
note.
Secretary Lanes statement fol-
lows:
4 have been asked whether the
statement credited to Senator Lodge
is true was at every meeting Of
the cabinet where Lusitania notes
were discussed, and no postscript or
anything resembling it in any way
whatever was brought before us. Nor
have I ever heard Of any such sug-
gestion either from the president or
any member of the cabinet. The
whole thing is untrue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WANTED-A BED

Many calls for aid have been re-
ceived lately by the Associated Char
tiles according 10 Miss LEILA VI.
Scott. secretary of the organization.
Three new cases were reported
Thursday, the condition OF the fam
lilies being due 20 sickness. Several
Of the cases under supervision have
been handled for more than month.
Adversely does not seem 10 help
such cases" SAYS Miss Scott, but
rather makes the people more shift
less. However. there are "a great
number OF worthy cases. especially
In one instance where the main sup
port Of the family works hard dur
ing the day and comes home 20 lis
wife and three children tired from
the days labor. but only 70 sleep IN
rocking chair all night because
there is only one bed The AssOciat-
ed Charities requests that some in
terested person donate bed. Fur
Their information may be obtained
from Miss Scott at the Associated
Charities office i'm the Dean build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
WILL BOOST FOR
BETTER MILK
Women'S Civic and Franchise
Leagues Take Action After
Talk by Dr.. BOSenbury.

DIR. Charles s. Bosenbury spoke
before members OF the Woman's
Civic and Franchise leagues at the
monthly business meeting Friday
afternoon in the Chamber of Com
meTce. Or Bosenbury gave a detail
ed talk on the Qualification. pasteur-
ization and sterilization OF milk. He
explained the operation of each
method and told of some of the diff
ficulties met with in the attempt to
interest the raw milk dealers on the
subject OF clean milk.
The members voted 10 put them
selves on record TO assist Or. Bosom
bury in securing a better milk sup
ply for the city.
Reports of the month from both
the leagues were read. Mrs. George
w. Phillips reported from the com
mittee on bill posts. and the occasion
Of the girls club was brought up
for discussion
DIT. Henry L. Davis will address
the members of the Franchise
league at an evening meeting in Mel
viii hall. Nov 10.
This afternoon the leagues will
make up a party 70 meet Mrs. Moore
of Rockville Ind, who will speak
at New Carlisle before the Fran
chise league. A delegation led by
Mrs. Fred w. Keller with Mrs. L.
s. Fickenscher and Mrs. Charles
Incl will accompany her there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FINDS INDIANA VOTE
SWINGING TO WILSON
Cincinnati Newspaper Man Here TO
Make Poll of Factories
in City.
- Brin of Indianapolis. who is

Ivy Brill OF Indianapolis, who Is
polling Indiana and neighooring
states for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
arrived in South Bend late Friday
night and announced his intention
Of polling several factories and bust
ness houses Saturday and probably
Monday.
In making his tour of the state,
Brill says that when he started out
he found sentiment veering toward
Hughes. but Of late opinion is switch
ing. and he believes that Indiana
will go on record in favor OF Will
son.
Although women are not permit
ted the ballot i'm Indiana, Brill has
talked with them considerably and
says that i'm nearly every instance
they are strong for the president,
because of the TACT that the country
is not engaged in war and their hus-
bands. sons and relatives are safe
at home.
Four years ago Brill went over
this same territory for the Enquirer
and now finds that Wilson is going
stronger in this state now than he
was four years ago Brill says that
there is a decided trend Of progress
sive voters in 1912 10 Wilson this
year. while the republicans who sup
ported Taft in 1912 are holding to
their party lines.
on this trip Brill has polled
| NOblesville, Upton, LOgansport, Ko-
komo. Peru and Warsaw. In Ko-
komo a poll was made Of the APP
/ person Automobile Co. the Jenkins
( Glass Co, the Kokomo Rubber Co..
and other factories and the heavy
/ poll was strong for Wilson.
In South Bend Brill will poll
| divers. Studebakers, business
houses, hotels. and other places. AS
he travels. Brill takes poll on the
interurban and railroad trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
CIVIC CLUBS PLAN
HALLOWEEN PARTIES

Arrangements are being made by
four Of the Civic clubs, the Haley,
oliver. Studebaker and Franklin, for
Halloween parties on Tuesday even
ing. Interesting programs have been
arranged for the evenings entertain
ment in all Of the centers.
The Studebaker club has arrang-
ed the following program: Formal,
instrumental music by the Stude-
baker Civic club orchestra, commun-
ity singing lead by Mr.. Geobel, vocal
selections by the male quartet. In
formal. ghost stories by an expert,
with lights out. old fashion spell
ing bee, Halloween games and stunts.
Refreshments will be served after
the entertainment.
The other centers are arranging
somewhat similar programs.