davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
Northern Iolua Items

I this press, which has = 103-inch bore
and forty-eight inch stroke and
weight OF 10000 pounds. are two Of the
largest steam cylinder Caatings IN
America. This machinery was builo
and designed in tho Hart-Parr factory
Other new equipment will also b
added soon and 1t Ia expected that
the new steel foundry WILL bas yeady.
for work IN December.
Dubuque.
United States Judge GIenry n. Reed
Is in the city for tho purpose OF de-
Gliding the fate OF tho G. A. N. railroad.
1t lis understood that a buyer has been
found for the road, provided that the
| concern he represents is not bound to
start operating the road at once.
Judge Reed was interviewed but said
in reply to an inquiry that he did not
know Just what he would decide on.
DO you think you will allow the road
to be purchased without the proviso
that 1t be operated at once?" the Judge
was asked. II can not tell at this time"
answered Judge Reed, Just what de-
c.sion I will make. There Is nothing
| definitely decided as yet. Everything
will be decided tomorrow. probably
Waterloo.
A legal bar preventing allowance OF
moro than 123a cents a meal for Feed
| ing prisoners Is causing all sorts OF
grief to Sheriff u. i. Henderson. Not
only must no buy the food. but must
pay for gas for cooking and pay for
preparing 1t. The county helps some.
1t furnishes water free OF charge.
Here Is the sheriff's menu: Breakfast
DAT meal bread. coffee with milk.
Dinner--One vegetable and occasional
| ly two, three slices Of bread. meat.
| gravy, coffee. Supper-Bread, sauce.
tea, cookies or cake. Three slices OF
bread are served each meal tor each
prisoner. The allowance is fixed by
law. The county board can not in
| crease It, but may cut 1t down.
Waterloo.
Not finding any other means handy
| for taking his own life, James Roy, so,
climbed up the side OF his cage in the
county Jail at a m. Thursday and
| dived head foremost to the concrete
floor. After recovering from his dazed
| condition, but without strength to
climb up the cell. Roy jumped into the
| air and again landed on his head.
When d. u. Henderson. sheriff, at
| tracted by the commotion, appeared he
found Roy bleeding from a deep cut in
the scalp. He called a physician who
attended tho prisoners self-inflicted
wounds. j. II. Knapp. Justice Of the
peace. sentenced Roy to serve eight
days in the county Jail &c. drunken
| ness. He was committed Saturday.
Thursday morning information was
filed with the commissioners on In.
sanity and Roy will probably be com
mitted to an asylum. He gave his
home as Fort Dodge. Ever since he
was confined in prison Roy has acted
strangely. Sheriff Henderson says his
condition grew worse with each pass
ing day. Every precaution was taken
to prevent him from inflicting injury
on Himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

Of the pioneers OF the northeast corner
OF Story county, having lived there for
forty five years. She and her husband
who 10 left to mourn her and who Is
also 81 years of age, are both natives
Of Germany. They came first to Free
port, Ill.,, and from there to Story coun-
~ forty Ave years ago.
They leave five children, two sons
and three daughters. The sons are
Charles III. and Frank +. Mcneil, both
Of near McCallsburg. and the daugh-
tiers are Mrs. tombstone Irvine of near
Gearing; Mrs. A. l., Dayton, OF this
Callsbury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tetweiler, Of Ne
vada, Observe Golden Wedding.

vada, Observe Golden wedding.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 6.-There are but few
couples who can claim the distinction
of having lived together continuously
for half century and all of that Pc
riod in the same town. but such is the
case of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tetweiler.
Of this city. who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. Tetweiler's
maiden name was Laura Robson and
she was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robson, VINO lived southeast
of this city in an early day. Henry
Tetweiler was soldier in the union
army and upon coming home from SER
vice In the west was married. on Nov
/. 1865. They have three children, Mrs.
Lulu Ingram, Rev. Ernest Tetweiler.
of Liscomb; and Mrs. Mae Foote, OF
Blue Earth, MINI. >....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

BADLY burned, but this. is almost for-
gotten in the trouble with the hands.
They are burned almost to q crisp.
Miss Clara is the, same girl who re-
ceived an accidental shot not so very
lGng ago and was rushed to the. hos
pitai in Sioux City. She Is badly
burned, hut not so badly as her father.
One hand 1t is feared. will be left with
q scar, but the face will escape with
out being marked by the accident.
No other damage was done, as the
tank is out, of doors,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
No More Stomach Trouble
After Taking Fruit0la
Feels Ten Years Younger
No,U. and Enjoys the
Best of Health.

Mrs. H. N. Holbrook. of Arko, Mimi.
who is Seventy years old. has written to
the Pinus laboratories that, thanks to
Fruitola and Traxo. she is now very we'll
and feels ten years younger. In her let
ter, Mrs. Holbrook says "Fruitola re-
lieyed me of, quite a large number of
gall stones and I Immediately began to
feel better and have had no more trou-
BILE since"
Fruitola and TraXo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at the
Pinus laboratories at Monticello. Ill.,,
and can be purchased in Marshalltown
at the stores of Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.. Main and Center streets. and 33
South Third Ave; a doctors prescrip-
ton MS not necessary. Fruitola is a
pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal
lubricant and disintegrates the hard
ened particles that cause SO much suf-
waste to the sufferers intense RELIEF.
tie its efficacy. Traxo Is a tonic altera-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
HAAos svnNEDtro CRISP.
Fred Wright Of Charter Oak Mssts
With Fearful.

Charter Oak, Nov. 6.Fred Wright
10 still suffering severely from the
fearful burns he sustained and HIS
daughter. Miss, Clara who was less
seriously injured. is recovering. He
was recharging the tank I'M his car.
bide light plant. and his daughter was
helping him when something caused an
explosion both Mr.. and Miss Wright
were badly burned about the face sand
hands. No bones were broken or other
Injury sustained. but the burns are
dangerous. Mr.. ,Wright's hands re-
ceived the worst Of, the flame, and it
will be long time before he will be
able to use them. His face also is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
STORY COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.

Mrs. Charles Menzei, Resident Of Nc
callsburs For Forty Five Years, Dies.
Special to Times Republican.
: Nevada, Nov. 6.-Mrs Charles Men,
Eel, aged 81 years, died at her home in
AcCallsburs at midnight, Saturday
night and; the funeral was held from
the church IN that city Sunday after-i
noon at o'clock. Mrs. NenzsS was one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

In October the last stone was lifted
into place under the caves and the
National capitol in Washington which
was begun in the 18th century during
the administration Of John Adams was
declared to be finished,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

dargngE the waste to re
efficacy
IA i
trouble
be Laboratories Monticello Illinois
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Ozark Plays Good Game.

% Coach Ozment took his foot ball team to Van Buren Satur- z day aad played the Van Buren high school team. Although de- feated they showed exceptionally good form considering that this is their first year. They receiv- ed many favorable mentions for good plays made and while the older team piled up a few more scores the local boys are not ashamed of the record they made and expect to beat 'em to a frazzle next time.
 They were pitted against d team that has been steadily de- feating their opponents, vet they held the game down to a score of 2 to 2 and kept the Van Buren boys scared to death throughout the game.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Big Circus Coming Here

There is one day in the year when every one feels young. That day is no other than circus day and the annual affair comes this year on Monday October the 16th and on which occasion Coll mar Brothers bring their big cir GUS and menagerie and trained wild animal exhibition to Ozark
 This year as in all others, they will bring many new and sen sational features, and Gollmar Brothers Circus, so different than other shows bring and ex- hibit everything they purport to have. The Gollmar Brothers are always welcome to our city. They are regular visitors and have a big honest show and are all that they claim to be. Never in any of their visits to our city have they brought one objectional feature. Their methods are clean and their performances always high-class and refined. The lack of boisterous rowdyism with the Gollmar Brothers Shows is mo- ticeable at all times and this mammoth tented city comes and goes in their usual quiet and gentlemanly manner and makes for our city one of the biggest and most entertaining long to be remembered days of the year and adding to their already hosts of friends They give their usual long street parade with the beau tlful exhibit of horses, elephants, camels, floats, bands. chariots, caliopes and beautifully trapped mounted section, etc.
 The largest Hippopotamus in captivity, bands of music, two calipodes, funny clowns and end less numbers of beautiful gilded open dens of rare and expensive wild beasts. Remember the date. Mark your calender. Bring your whole family and make this the one big instructive holiday of the year,
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Molasses Buckets.

Gallon mOlasses buckets, $6 75 per 100 at Edgin Bros.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

brothers, Clarence and Emmitt Compton, and sister, Mrs. L. T. Morgan, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Rodman was loving, kind and good, en- dearing herself to all who made her acquaintance. Faithful to her church, believing her first duty was to her Lord and Savior. She leaves a vacancy not only in the home but in the church also, but she fills her place in the mansions beyond the skies.
 The body was laid to rest in the Nichols Chapel cemetery Saturday evening, Revs. Partin and Partain conducting the services at the church and the last rites at the grave. The floral offerings from friends were many and beautiful. Four pieces were sent from Antlers, Oklahoma, by Prof. Rodman's pupils.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

A general wave of progress siveness and a feeling for higher morals appears to have taken hold of our people, and here as elsewhere public sentiment regulates public conduct. When public sentiment demands a higher moral life the result is always better place to live, and when the public agrees that they live in the very best section of the coun- try then improvement begins and this infection spreads even to the stranger that is within yourgate. We have the very best town and it is situated in the very best section of the state and our own people have awakened to the fact. There is still a greater and better time coming. Are you aiding in the forward movement.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Death of Little Howard Warner
 Howard Britt Warrpr vonnC.

Howard Britt Warner, young est son of Mir. and Mrs. Will Warner, died at his home Mon- day, October 9th, at 2:30 o'clock after an illness of four weeks from sarcoma. He was years and 8 months of age.
 When the disease first showed itself a physician was called and later other physicians were called and finally the parents carried him to Fort Smith where specialists from other states were consulted. But efforts to cure him were futile and nothing was left undone by parents or friends to care for the patient little sufferer who was cheerful until the last.
 Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 Tuesday, con- ducted by Rev. J. J. Galloway, assisted by Rev. J. H. King, and the body laid to rest in the Highland cemetery by that of a little sister.
 Howard was an unually sweet spirited child, always in his place at Sunday school. He has only gone on before to that blessed home waiting for par ents and loved ones. God has promised that he will never leave nor forsake those who put their trust in him.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Concert Company
 Delights Hearers

The Cheney Concert Company filled their date at the school auditorium Saturday nig h t. There was a good sized audience out to hear them, but not so large as usually attends the lyceum numbers in Ozark.
 The Cheney Company is com posed of two brothers and two sisters and their mother is a sister of our fellow townsman, Mir. J. T. Greer. Their connec- tion with an Ozarkian of course added to the interest of the local audience. However, it did not require influence to secure the approval of the audience as their music was all that was necessary. Their selections ons were the very be t and their executions beyond criticism. Their selections of the high class Southern Melodies especially delighted the. people of this strongly southern town. To add little humor to the pro- gram. they sang few comic songs which were very laugh able.
 The variety of their musical instruments some of strange shapes and names helped to keep us guessing of what was next. The manager named the instruments for us, but we could not help believing he was joking.
 We cannot point out any special one for mention as they were all artists of talent. but Miss Maude Cheney possibly made the greatest Init" with the audience. At any rate she hit her violin with more differ ent kinds of hits than we ever 6Sw. She not only hit it. but she walked. danced and romped all over it. making it play, sing. and talk at will. Her rendition of the Mocking Bird was as fine exhibition of violin music as will ever be heard on the lyceum platform.
 If Manager Bells future num- bers are as excellent as the Cheney's, and we are assured that they are, Ozark will enjoy the greatest lyceum course on the circuits in any state.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Death of Mrs. w. D. Rodman.

Mrs. Nancy Evelyn Rodmar (nee, Compton, died at her home in Altus Friday evening, Octo. Der 9th, about ten o'clock, afte, a lingering illness of severa months.
 Mrs. Rodman was born n Marsh County, Mississippi, -in 1851, was married to Captain w. D. Rodman, the forty-ffth ami versary of the marriage coming on the day before her death.
 About twenty eight years ago they came to Arkansas and set tied at Altus where they have lived ever since. For some time Mrs. Rodman had been in failing health and a few months ago went to Baltimore, Maryland, where she received the most skillful medical treatment and it was the hope of friends and loved ones that from this treat ment she would regain her health. All that loving hands could do was done for her com fort.
 At an early age she united with the Missionary Baptist church and was always a faithful member and earnest worker. She was the mother of six child ren, two girls and four boys, three dying when in childhood. Those living are: Mrs. Harlan Conger, Van Buren; Prof. En- mitt Rodman, Antlers, Oklaho- ma; Evan Rodman, Little Rock. She also leaves her husband,
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Concert at White Rock.

The singing school being conducted by Prof. Sam Isaacs at White Rock will close Friday night, October 13.
 There will be a concert given on that night to show the pro- ficiency of the students.
 Everybody is invited to attend.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

MT. and Mrs. M. B. Conatser and their guests MT. and Mrs. Tom Lane motored out to the Conatser- Hill ranch near Gamer on Okla. Saturday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Salesman Wanted.

Industrious man to give part time to sale of lubricating oils and grease, specialties and paint. Commission basis until ability is established. Permanent position and wide field when qualified, if desired. Riverside Refining Co. Cleeveland, Ohio.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Singing Convention.

The North Franklin County Singing Convention will meet at PleaSant Grove church October 2l and 22. the first session to be held at 8 D. m. on the 2lst. All classes are urged to send dele gates and to be present with full classesson the 22nd.
 All come that we may study and devise plans to increase the elIiciency of this part of our church service. Jas. w. Roach, prssident.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Farris Greer gave fam fly dinner Sunday in honor of the Cheney Concert Co. who are re. latives of the Greers. The day was happily spent.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

T. k. Price, Webb City vicinity, was trading Ozark Saturday and came to the Spectator office and enrolled among our growing list of readers.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Against .Act.No.2.

 committee to oppose the Whiskey measure known as Act, No. 2, ask every teacher in the County to write as concisely as possible his reasons for being against Act, No. 2, and send either to J. J. Gallo way. or w. c. Stockton, both of Ozark. In this write up, please state your township and how the sentiment there is in reference to this bill. It is also suggested that every teacher get the school children to work against the bill. Send this, in as soon as it is con- venient as we desire to publish some of them all along. Again let all the township con- mittees send in as fast as they can lists of the voters who pledge themselves to vote against Act, No. 2. We want to run at least one township every week. Let the committeeman also send any other matter they may have or write that they would like to have published, to us. We are de- lighted that such active work is being done. The citizenship of Franklin Co. is to be proud of. May God bless such good peo. pie. We want to snow the awful whisky devil under so deep that he will never have heart to try again. This act that the whisky people want the good citizens of Arkansas to vote for IS the worst whiskey measure 1 ever saw. It is not Local Option, it is straight whisky.
 How DOES THIS LOOK TO You.
 GOOD PEOPLE?
 We the under signed voters of Mulberry Township, Franklin Co. Arkansas. pledge ourselves to vote in November against Act, No. 2:
 G, w. Standrige.
 N. E. Rutledge R. s. Wagner
 John A. Bourland
 w. R. Jeffers
 J. C. Carty
 H. J. Beneux
 w. R. James
 w. w. Duncan
 J. B. Wagner
 L. M. Ballard
 F. L. Wagner
 J. R. Oliver
 w. P. Blaylock
 J. E. Wagner
 A. P. Stewart
 J. c. Turner
 H. D. Moore
 Jim Jones
 A. J. Stockton
 J. G. Cagle
 J. l.. Cook
 A. J. Franklin
 J.W. Sweringin
 T. $. Castleman
 C. Cambell
 A. Fl. Carter
 G. C. Hall
 Neal Cambell
 G. k. Stevenson
 J. B. Bailey
 l.. J. Stockton
 w. Crawley
 ii. l.. ShamDarger
 w. C. Bryant
 E. w. Moore
 H. l.. Moore
 Out of fourty-three approached thirty-nine of them signed as above. Some who take drink signed it because they knew it was for the best interest of the country. They say that they want to get it as far away from them as possible.
 Some sons signed it when the father refused. The son wants to get evil out of his reach. Would it not be best for the fa- ther to help the son get tempta- tion out of the way?-J. J. Gall OWay.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

Money to lend on improved farms. $3OO.0O and up. Easy payment3. --G. A. A. Deane. Jr., Ozark. Arkansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
AT THE AUpIToRIUM
Norwich Preparedness Celebration to be Seen on the Picture Screen Here All This Week.

Motion pictures of the Automobile and Preparedness Parade which were held in Norwich on the Fourth of July last will be shown at the Auditorium theatre all this week. starting with the matinee today The pictures have been developed and printed and have come out exceptionally fine. Besides fle parade pictures several views of the crowds will also be shown and al- together the picture should make a very interesting subject On the bill also for Monday and Tuesday will be a two-reel Indian drama entitled The Arrows Course and the big picture plomacy, featuring Marie Doro and taken from Sardou's famous novel of the same name.
 Marie Doro, the exquisite star whose previous screen appearances in The Morals of Marcus and The White Pearl have distinguished her as one of the most fascinating film favOrites Of the day, surpasses all her former stage or screen achievements in the Famous Players Charles F'rohnan company's picturizatiOn of Sardou's great drama of foreign political in trigue, Diploma cy-in the stage pres .entation of which, as co star with. William Gillette and Blanche Bates, Miss Doro won a notable personal tri- umph. Suspected by her husband. a young diplomat, of stealing from his dispatch box the plans of the Gibral- tar Notifications, Dora (the role as sumed by Miss Doro) portrays with infinite skill the fear, anger. hate and despair which result from the aCcusa- tion. The screen version attaches added interest by the fact that the young diplomat is played by Elliott Dexter, Marie Doro's husband
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
YALE BATTERY
 OFF FOR ToBYHANNA
Members of the Student Battalion Left
 Campus With. Enthusiasm.


 New Haven, July e-To the ''good byes" and God speeds" of several hundred persons, including many members of the Yale faculty and their families, Battery B, of the Yale .artil- Iery battalion, which is a part. of tbeN Tenth Militia Field artillery, left the railroad yards last night at o. clock for. Tohyhanna, Pa, where the men WilI@spend several weeks in train ing.
 President and Mrs. Arthur IT. Had ley, whose son Morris IIadley is a member of the battalion; Professor son, Henry w. Barnhams Jr, is 6, lieu tenant in Battery B and Professor and Mrs. Robert N. Corwin, parents of Private Wallace Corwin, of Battery D, were among the big crowd of well wishers on hand. Despite the eager ness to be with their friends or rela- tiVes up to the time the train moVeds the civilians were not allowed to get near the Pullman coaches after the men entrained until within a few mo- ments before the train pulled out.
 The battery assembled on the cam pus about 6.3O and at 7.1O it left the enclosure, emerging between Osborn and Welch halls. There was no band nor demonstration of any sort, but going to the railroad yards the men were greeted with hand clapping all along the line of march. Harvard, Good Night, Bright College Years, Tipperary and a parody on that song in which the words Good bye Church and Chapel, Farewell Savin Rock, were plainly heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Knicker-Of what does a shad con- sist?
 Boc15er-A backbone, a wishbone, a funny bone and then some.-Chicago Herald.
 UpIifter Cat front door) Wouldn't you like to take the initiative
 Lady of the House-We're taking more magazines than we can afford now-Detroit Free Press.
 She (tearfully)-You said if I'd marry you, you'd be humbly grateful, and now
 He (s9urly1 - Well? ,...s,, Judge.
 This teas all right. Whats the com- paint
 Tommy-It ain't tea, sir, it's stool
 The Of1cer-And very nice stoo!- London Sketch.
 Why do you insist on taking sum- mer boarders?'
 q like to have them around" re- piled Mrs. Corntossel. Its a com fort to have somebody criticism the table besides my own family."-Wash- ington Star.
 Daddy-Jeannette if I allow young Simpson to become my son-in-Iaw, do you suppose he will be willing to work and support you?
 Jeannette-Oh, dad, how can he, when he promsed to do nothing but think of me all the tine?-Puck.
 BilI-You say he's a vegetarian"
 JilI-He is.
 BiIl-But heard he was a meat packer
 JiiI-He is that.
 Bill-Wel, how does he get along without touching meat Yonkers Statesman.
 The admiration which Bob felt for his Aunt Margaret included all her attributes.
 q don't care much for plain teeth like mine, Aunt Margaret" said Bob, one day, after a long silence, during which he had watched her in laugh ing conversation with his mother. T wish I had some copper-toed ones like yours. s."-Youth's Companion.