davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18

decided to try bottle Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so took second
and third, also bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now ! an
just - we'll a. any other woman. lad
wise every woman, single or married,
who 10 troubled with any Of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they win help her to get
rid Of her troubles. ~ Mrs. ELSIE ].
WANDER SANDE, 2 Goodwin Street. Pat
erson, N. J. -
Women suffering with any form Of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do not understand, are invited to write
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. CONFIDENTLY, and receive
advice wholly free Of cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18

800 y
There ore chests Of Conmunity eoa.,
timing . complete outfit fos the tsbis,'
It SIS TO $500. 4
Al st ,osv ss,viesa ~ 80 yssys.
Your dealer here q homo ~ H.
beautiful Community pattesns, the sets
and separate pieces-or csn ct Sof
you any Of them you wish. III
Among the distinguished pstrops Of
Community Plate, maybe meniened-'
Mn. o. H. 2. Bsi.sss, Mn. ?. c. Hsys.1sses.. 4.
New Yori Nsv Ysse
led, R..sei,a c..,sAil!. hn. aes.s I.'asa. 81.
s...... .. n.,s Mn. H..'ss r' -
y. ''-'' ,. H; s::Y ..1 '"''''' 1''''''iss:.
INA oh'- H; s..x.. Mn. -. VA 2, t, :.
: ,..4 -. Z. -. .' g y &: ms
ONEIDA COMMUNITY Liza ON, NJ \, !;
=. - rs ~ = g. s:s:s .:.:s 81 !: ''..''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18

bestos board and. to deaden the sound
further. q space of four inches between
the asbestos lining and the steel IL
filled with mineral wool. The steel sur
face Was suitably treated to minimize
or prevent corrosion from the sulphuit
impurities in tbs wool. The defisctorn
is reported to be effective In reducing
the sound Of the siren in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
Wanted.

Can you tell me where | can buy
GOOD healthy rattlesnake"'
What on earth do you want Of
Iattlesnake?"
My cousin Bill. in Florida, just
sent me pet alligator and I want to
reciprocate" -Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS Z ST. LOUIS

NORTH BOUND. Leave.
AIDeft LEO Man toa'iy).... s:15 a. m.
Mason City Nail lex. SUM-. 5:5s n ~
Twin City Limited daily. 2:1o a. m
Local Freight Eek. SUM- $3.50 a m
SOUTH BOUND,
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mall DAILY ............. b:45 o. m.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. :. s:15 a. m.
81. Louis and Peoria Linn
sted (dAilv) ............. 1901 q. %.
Local Freight Eek. SUM- %. 1900 a. m
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive.
sos p. m. Passenger daily, s:45 a. m.
$40 a N. (ex. SUM-. sos d. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
SELLS FARM FOR $4,000.
Tract Of 1923 Acres Adjoining Iowa City
Brings Nearly $3.50 an Acre.

special 70 Tlmes- Republican,.
Iowa City, Oct. ls.-One of the big
gest real estate deals consummated
here in recent years was the sale today
of the 123-acre farm of Thomas Nc
Carly, at the edge Of east Iowa City, to
James Swaner. The consideration was
nearly $3.50 an acre or $4,000 in toto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"

Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. l--St Joe and K. c.
limited ................... SOS q. m.
So. SIX. c. Mali 4 Express s:1s o, 10.
Ne. S-KAnsas City and 81.
Jossph ................... $3.50 .. m.
No. kk-pes Moines Mall. s:46 p. a.
- * GOING NORTH
No. 5LTwin Cities Limited .1l:2s o. N.
Ne. A-Chicago and st. Paul
8xDeess ................ S:3s Q. q.
No. ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7:ss ,. d.
Re. e-Chlcago Filler .......10:3s D. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
LynnvilIe News Notes.


Lynnviile, Oct. ls.-E VI. Cary mas
resigned his position as cashier or the
bank and will move to Newton, where
he has a position as assistant cashier
in the Jasper County Savings Bank.
B. T. vestai has sold his hardware
store to George Mccoy
W. A. Cunningham, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis six weeks
ago, resumed his position as agent OF
the VI. & ST. l.. Monday. He was re-
iieved by H. A.-Albert, who VIII go TO
Sully TO relieve glie agent at that place.
Cards have been received announc-
ing marriage of Miss Bealahs Sepaud
and Rayford Radcliffe on Oct. -. 81, ,ss
G. H. Newly went to Rochester Tor
treatment in the hospital.
News Of Manson. re-
Special 10 Times Republican
Manson. Oct. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Howell were surprised when the
members Of Mrs. Howell's Sunday
school class greeted them with a TIN
wedding Tuesday evening. e~e
DR.. It. D. Jones. who recently was
graduated fromgth dental college at
Iowa City, has decided TO locate in
Rolfe.
w. D. Long has returned from a
trip 10 Ohio and Pennsylvania
F. Gustafson. Of Conrad. has been a
visitor at the Mark Trumbull home the
past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
Community Plate
Used by the Belrnonts, Van
derHlts and Hauemeyers-
vet costs but little more
than ordinary plated lOare
"T@HR sre.t American I,
people, "said Marshall
Field. "always sees
further than the aver.

fase storekeeper suspects. Their
feeling for style is absolutely
sound = and you can't fool them
about quality. I"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18

L Gods but slightly more than
any Of the accepted makes Of
plate!
YET ito class and character
have made . place for, il in the
homes Of besbis If ssHmifsd bs,-
az pswsrand with III ~ Hops IN
sLs wsyid ct their command.
We are approaching die season
81 Holiday Gifts, Bride Cites
Anniversary Gifts with here
and there . Silver sddins 10
be celebrated. S.
SIX Community Teaspoodtin ny AZ
the delightful paftefns my Be hsd IL |.
$50. Thersare Knives Fork, Spopn4
Of IN kinds Tor III uses. Butter Spread
sss, Knite md Fork Sets Salad Sets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
NEVADA RESIDENT DEAD.

rota, .s27, oos,o2O s2s,so1.ss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18
munity Plats1
willfpractically
ssOsr sussr ss,t.
y - n

49,.
Specializing IN
qassfya ndefas"'i
m designs, 0m-
MUMMY. rM III
fast taking rank !
with ssNOll0 Sllej
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
FINAL WEEK BEGINS
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL
Glass Sermon This Afternoon by Rev. George R. Varney, Followed by
 Banc Concert at 4 D. m.

Commencement week starts at the Indian School today with the class ser mon by Rev. George R. Narney at 3:2o this afternoon in the hall at the cam pUs
 Immediately following the sermon. the Indian school band will render a program in the new band stand, at four o'clock at follows:
 March--"Yankee Notions" Sanglear
 Princess of India. King
 Waltz-"Jolly Fellows" Volstedt.
 "Geburtstag4. Standchen, Lincke.
 Selection-"Th Prince of Pilsen," Luders.
 Spanish Serenade-"La Paloma, /" Yeodier
 American Patrol" Meacham. Commencement exercises will take up the major portion of the week. the graduation exercises taking place on Friday, following the annual sports day program.
 The members of the class are Minnie Grart, Annie T. Moore. May Morgan, Frances Ross, Carrie Hendrix Johnson McAfce, Ricardo Padilla, Lemuel Yuck1u and Corporal Ross Shaw, who has reen With the army at Douglas Aiiz., since the National Guard was ordered out in May.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BIZ A00NEY OFFERED BRONCHO
 WHISPERS AT FRONTIER DAYS

at least that number have already sig nified their intention of competing this year.
 The real interest attached to tron- tier Days however, is centered in the worlds championship broncho riding contest. Although the high cash prizes, S4o0 S250, sl00, $50 attract the top notch cowboy riders of the ranges from the entire west yet the diamond studded worlds championship gold medal has a lure all of it's own. Pres cotts claim 70 a worlds champion ship contest is based upon the fact that the winner of the first prize and gold medal must contest for the medal and his title as champion at any place in the world where as high a purse is offered and the same riding rules gov ern. If no other organization makes 2 bid for the championship, the holder of the title and medal must contest for the same at Prescott. 1917.
 The first rider to win the medal two l consecutive years retains it as his I property In addition to the regular prizes the following day monies will be awarded: First day. $50; second. sS0i l third, $40. s20 will be awarded to eacl i of the top contestants for the day. Thi! medal was awarded in 1914 to Harr! Henderson and in 1915 to John Fred
 ericlls.
 over s5.0G0 ;n prizes will he awardet i for relay races, pony races. free fo all ladies races COW pony races, whil
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BY GRACE SPARKS (SpeciaI to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. June 3.-More excite ment is promised during the annual Frontier Days at Prescott July 1, ), 6, ', than has ever been offered an Arizona audience. at any western feat. Nearly $15,000 will be spent by Pres colt on the program for Frontier Days. The big money will be hung up for the worlds championship broncho riding and steer roping contests. The prize money for 1916 will exceed that offered any other year by S1000. Already, many entrants from California, New Mexico, Texas and Colorado have signed up for the two main events. The fun will commence on Wednesday, July 4th. and will continue throughout the four days of the celebration.
 Four hundred dollars is offered as the first prize in the steer roping con- test, besides day money of $50 first day $50 second day and $40 for the third day Final prizes will be award ed at the end of the contest for the fastest average time established in roping three steers. Day money to the extent above named will be awarded S20 each. to the fastest men during the first three days contests Besides these big purses, four other prizes are offered; second money being S200 third. $100: fourth, $60. fifth. $40
 Over sixty entrants contested in thi event during the 1915 celebration an,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
FREE TIRE SERVICE
 Is FISK PROVISION

Free tire service to all automobilists is d policy of the Fisk Rubber com pany which tourists are finding par ticularly convenient this year. That company has opened direct branches in more than 100 cities and in con- nection with all of them are free service departments.
 Any motorist may have tires tested, inflated, dismounted and reassembled without charge no matter what make of tire he uses. iWth the extension of tlieir branches to practically every trade center in the country, the Fisk company is able to be of greater ser vice than would otherwise be possible i Any automobilist wko has estab- | lished credit in one branch may have goods delivered to him at any other and charged back to his home ac- count. Many long distance tourists
 are finding this an additional conven-
 fence
 ! The branch at Van Buren street and Central avenue in this city is es- pecielly proud of it's service organiZa
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
.LOCAL BU5|NES SSNEN PLAN TO
 REOPEN FAMOUS l)N|ON MINE

demonstrate their richness, it is pleas ing to note that with the resuscitation Of interest in the industry. Marico- pa county proposition is to be given a new lease on life
 Arthur Luhrs chairman of the min ing committee of the chamber of Commerce has offered conference with the organizers of the company for Monday afternoon. At that time, the industrial features of the deal will be explained, and if the committee is satisfied with the organization plans it will in the words of it's chairman:
 Do all we can to help. Person. ally, l do not know the property, al- though it hase been a very famous piece of ground for 20 years. But | believe that if the claims can be substantiated, it will be a very good thing for- Phoenix. The committee will satisfy itself as to the merit of the property and that of the scheme of organization, and will then tender it's aid
 The Organizers
 The organization committee consists or |. =. spencer, pIeSlueHt Ol tHc Glendale State Bank F. B. Townsend, F E. Alkire. Robert S Fisher A. F. Gregg of Chandler, Herbert Strick- land E. NJ, J. J. Pagan, assistant cashier of the Central Bank of Phoe- nix. J. w. Wagner, J. O. Sexson Henry J. $. Ahrens of the Chandler Bank
 The Committee is therefore, pretty well representative of Phoenix and the county.
 The Location The old Union Mine is located only T. miles north of the city. It lies near the Cave Creek road, and four miles by road from that thoroughfare.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
EVEN INSTRUMENTS
 SHOW PROSPERITY
Released Mortgages Outnumber Those Filed, Showing Growth Of Better
 Times Idea During May

With an increase of twenty in the number of released mortgages over those filed during the month of May there is an evidence of the growing prosperity of Phoenix.
 In his monthly report County Re cor%er Vaughn cites 196 mortgages re- leased over 176 new mortgages. Items of interest in his May report follow
 Total number of instruments filed. 1274, of which there were 267 deeds. TIC real estate mortgages and 196 re- leases of real estate mortgages.
 Receipts or fees, which exceed May 1915 by S3475O, S2S24.4O.
 Total expenses of office for May, s75LSf
 Net profits of office for May, s156659.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Traditions of the earliest day will be brought down to date when a com mttee of influential valley citizens open up the old Union mine, I miles from the city of Phoenix, and give to this essentially agricultural com munity a payroll that is founded on the industry of most palpitating pres ent import.
 Announcement of the determination O. local businessmen to take advant- age of the huge and growing inter esting in mining. is being made this morning through The Republicans. Supplementary to that announcement, some statements have been given out relating to the situation.
 Confronted with the notice that an attempt would be made to put in a gold mine of certain proportions. with in easy striking distance of the city, Secretary Welch of the Chamber of Commerce said From the angle of the Chamber of Commerce, such a move would be extremely pleasing. Phoenix has a big agricultural back country, but comparatively little pay = roll" Territory tributary to Phoenix is in better business shape than here, because the present great re- vival in mining has released through highly paid workmen, an immense quantity of ready money. Certainly payroll at the Northern Maricopa Gold Mining company's headquarters would be beneficial to the city"
 The traditions of the country are wound up in the Union mine said one of the old timers It was in 1885 that this mine first became known. Since then many prospects have been opened up in the neigh bCrhood, and although interest has declined to the extent of leaving the properties without an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

various games of the daredevil from t.or variety, ircluding steer riding steer Dulldogging, etc. will be participated in by some of the most skillful riders in the west. Ky addressing the Fron- tier Days committee, Prescott, copy of prize list and rules can be had. Low excursion rates will be in effect from all points on the Santa Fe. including California and New Mexico stations.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

tion and Morel Sardon, who is man. ager of the branch invites every auto ist in this vicinity to make use of the free service.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Yuma AriZ. Jun

Yuma. AriZ.. June l. Conditions along Ocean to Ocean Highway about the same as at last report. The plank road across sand hills west of Yuma is being laid rapid ly Weather conditions ideal for travel
 J. A. KETCHERSIDE.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Albuquerque, N. NJ. J

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 1. Ocean to Ocean Highway in both di- rections in splendid travelahle condi- tion. Weather ideal
 D. K. B. SELLERS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Magdalena, N. NJ, June 1.

Magdalena N NJ, June 1. Road rough in Blue Canyon. but good West of Magdalena. Tourists travel in- creasing, on Ocean to Ocean Highway in New Mexico.
 i J. $. MACTANISH.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Santa Fe, N. M., June 1. Road from Las Vegas to Santa te, and from Santa Fe to to Albuquerque, in good condition. Weather fine.
 JAMES A. FRENCH.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Ocean to Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Trinidad, Colo, June 1. Roads from Trinidad to Las Vegas in very good condition, weather fine, considerable travel. E. c. SHERRY.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Electric Fans

We have a large and most complete stock of the genuine G. E. fans. Quiet running and priced right they are the best fan invest ment you can make
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
RULINGS ON LABOR
LAWS ARE SHOWN

WASHINGTON, July 15.-1n bulle-
tin No. 1S9, issued by the United
States bureau of labor statistics, di-
verse rulings ON labor laws by various
state courts Is shown.
The bulletin is a compilation of
some .270sa DECISIONS affecting labor.
in 1915: M@NeW York, NewH;s>J ersey
and Connecticut It., ,@is held that a
worker receiving injuries outside the
state can be compensated under the
state law. The courts of Massachu-
sets hold contrary views.
It is shown, also, that where the
terms Of the acts are practically iden-
tical, courts hold different views on
the inclusion or exclusion of diseases
incurred by reason of occupation.
As in all recent years (since the en-
actment Of the federal law of 190S),
the question Of what employees on
railroads are engaged in interstate
commerce, and therefore entitled to
sue under the federal liability law,
gives rise to many difficulties, and
the rulings continue to be far from
harmonious, though clarifying deci-
:sions have been rendered by the
United States Supreme court. The
same is true of the hours Of service
and safety appliance acts of congress
applicable to railroads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
ATTEMPTS To GAIN
FAVOR Of PUBLIC
Railways Pursue Policy of Mis-
representation to Prevent En-
ployes from Winning.

The railroads are preparing to meet
the demands of their employees for an
eight hour basic day by an extensive
press agenting campaign. Thousands
of letters are being sent out weekly to
newspapers in which various misstate-
ments are persisted in after they have
been thoroughly riddled by the en-
ployes.
The choice misstatement is that the
new wage scale asked by the brother
hoods will cost the roads one hun
dred million dollars annually more
than they now are paying in wages.
The statement is absurd. It is dis
proved by the itemized matter which
forms part of the printed circulars
containing the charge.
The railroads are making a deter.
mined effort to enlist the public on
their side. They invariably point out
the Inconvenience and losses the pub
strike is called. They state that the
employees refuse arbitration. The en-
ployes probably have reason or two
for their stand. They have submitted
their case to arbitration before and
accepted some bad awards. To their
credit, it may be said they kept their
contracts inviolate. If they are not
satisfied again to arbitrate, it is be-
cause arbitration is not the best way
for them to get results. They are
perfectly justified in trying any other
plan they believe feasible in view Of
this.
If the public has any one point Of
concern in the matter it surely is to
see that the railroad trainmen get an
eight hour day at compensatory
wages. The public has been singu-
larly lax is standing by and allowing
| men who are not organized, work long
hours at piteous wages. The "hands
! OFF, policy Of the public, merely as
a. consistency, should be followed in
! this case. too. The public is all of
! us. We all should be concerned in
seeing each other employed with COM
pensation in keeping with human
ideals Of comfort and security of fu-
| ture. The public then should aid in
getting decent working conditions for
one branch of labor after another.
? The railroads contrast the wages
paid to their non-union employees with
those obtained by the organized
crafts. The only thing this proves to
a disinterested observer is need for
the unorgatlized railroad employees to
get together and make q concerted
effort to get a raise in wages above
the shameful level displayed by their
employers In the railroads press mat
ter. -,
! All the stock jobbing and high fl
nancing Of railroad securities result
in low wages and indecent. living con-
ditions Of the unorganized labor of
the railroads. This is the conclusion
that inevitably must be drawn from
the roads staten nts.-Kansas City,
(Mo:) Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
CENTRAL BODY IS
PRAISED AT VANCOUVER,

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
July lin urging trade unions to
affiliate to the local Trades and Labor
Council, the B. c. Federationist says:
'"The work performed by central
labor body is seldom appreciated by
the average trade unionist. It's rami-
fications are such that few save the
executive board members have any
idea Of the amount of work and the
varied number Of questions which
have to be dealt with in the course
of a month. Frequently the unions
which pay the least heed to the value
of a central labor body, or kick be-
cause of some Of it's actions, are the
very first to seek it's assistance when
they get into trouble, either legislat-
lively or with employers.
THAT many men outside the trade
union movement recognize the need
and function of a central labor body
is evidenced by the fact that when
some deal or question comes up
which threatens the best interests Of
the community, the first organization
they think of appealing to for assist
ance or publicity is The central labor
body"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
Seventy: E|VE.W!|[L
~re 9 81, 4 ~.
!: !: !: !: Al ATTEND: c0NNE:|NI|O ION
~. g; , ..'-
nuluth Delegates Will Start Fo,
49, State Meeting at Hibbing
y. ~: *:.., +: Next Sunday. ~ '':

Fully. :: seventy-five delegates from
Duluth unions will go to *Hibbing next
Sunday. to- attend the. convention. of
the Minnesota Federation Of Labor,
which will be held next. week. July
II. 1s and ~. Henry Pereau1t, vice
president Of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Labor, will be in charge Of
the party.
Large delegations are planning: to
go from the Twin Cities and. virtually
every other town Of importance in
the state. The. local committees at
Hibbing are preparing an extensive
program and in addition to the ad-
dresses and similar. features, there
will be excursions to the mines and
other interesting places on the range
.Fraternal delegates will be: present
from WISCONSIN, Michigan, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, and the Dakotahs.
!. George w. Lawson, secretary of the
state federation, passed through Du-
luth Tuesday from st. Paul to Hib-
bling and he and President e. GO.
Hall; will be In the range city from
now on until after the convention.