davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-13
ington Special
MINNEAPOLIS 1 Or. LOU,

NORTH BOUND. Leava.
Albert Leo MAJ! (datiy).... S:16 Q. %.
Mason City Mall lex. Sum-. S:S6 .. N.
Twin City Limited daily. $40 .. n.
Locs! Freight !ex smn-l-... $50 !.
SOUTH BOUND.
Ct. Louis and Kansas City
Nail daily .........-... S:As .. q.
Peoria Express tex.sun.)... S:1s 4. q,
ct. Louis and Peoria Lin.
tied (dailv) ..........-... s,ei .. a
Local Freight (sx. Sum-. -. 7:oo q. n,
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave AIF4VA
sos .. m. Passenger daily s:45 .. N.
$40 q. m. (ex. Sum- Sos p. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-13
pennsylvania CONCERN IN At
TACK ON IOWA PURE
FOOD LAW.
cossoN ARGUES CASE
BEFORE Y. 8. COURT
Ice Cream Manufacturers Claim State
Can Not Legally Fix Standard a. to
Amount Of Butter Fat Product Must
Contain Other State. With Similar
Laws Interested.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 13.-The question
as to whether or not states have the
right to fix standard for food pro-
ducts is being argued today before the
United States supreme court at Wash
lngton by Attorney General George
Gosson, appearing Tor the state Of Iowa,
and r. L. Parrish, Of Des Moines, APP
pearing for the Hutchinson Ice Cream
Company, Of this city. The state OF
PENNSYLVANIA has an appeal on the
same general question and has joined
with Iowa in its case before the nigh
st court in the land.
The case in question is entitled the
Hutchinson Ice Cream Company
against the state of Iowa. In this case
the ice cream company was prosecuted
for selling ice cream made from milk
and cream which did not contain II per
cent butter fat as required by law. The
lower court ruled against them and
they appealed to the supreme court
and now to the United States supreme
.cOurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WEorERN
scorn Rai$ QosstnO

CHICAGO GREAT WEsrERN
scorn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. i-St. Joe and X. c.
limited ................... sos a m.
20. s-K. c. Mail & Express 9:ls p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and St
Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 Z. m.
No. SIDES Moines MALL. 6:%S q. N.
GOING NORTH
No. 1-Twin Cities Limited. 11:28 .. m.
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................ S:Sb q. m
No, 81 7:sS p. "a.
No. s-ChicaEo Filler ...... .1o:3S .. n
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Elective 12:0l q. m. June l.
GOING WEST
No. ll-Denver Special -. 1885 = N.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited. 6:12 q N.
No. 3 - China and japan
Express 49,. SIT a. m
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. .11:26 q N.
No. 6--Des Moines Passen-
ger ..................' o'So p. m
No. l3-Hawkeye Express. 1895 p. %.
No. l7.-Oregon and WASH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-13

Continued From Page rnree.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
the national joy smoke

the name Of the United States. For
seventeen years after the purchase
of Alaska Congress took no action
regarding the acquired territory,
save to protect financial interests.
Murder, rapine and lawlessness fol-
lowed, and the citizens Of Sitka in
one extremity appealed for aid to
British Columbia and after a time
were protected by the British navy.
Finally, on May II, 1884, the laws
of Oregon were extended to Alaska,
which authorized a governor. estab-
lished district courts and commits
sioners, created land districts, pro-
vided schools. etc. Where moral OBJ
legations failed, material interests
prevailed. The discovery of gold
and the influx of miners impelled
Congress to act, and on May IA. 1898
railway rights were granted.
On March 8, 1899, thirty-two years
after the cession. Congress gave
Alaska its first penal code Of criminal
procedure, drawn from the statutes
of Oregon. The act of June 6, 1900.
providing for a civil government,
made the territory civil and ju-
dical district. and established the
seat OF government at Juneau. 1t en-
larged the powers Of the Governor
and other civil officials, provided for
district courts for each of the three
judicial divisions Of Alaska, for pub
lie records, confirmed the rights of
lands actuallyused by Indians, schools
and missions. provided for sec
ondary education and established q
system of licenses on all classes of
business.
Since May z, 1906, when Alaska
was recognized as a Territory" It
has representation through delegate
in Congress. While the Territory
now has executive and judicial officers
it is without any legislative body.
and so depends on Congress for all
laws and legislation. All things con-
sidered, governmental provisions for
Alaska have been wonderfully i'm
proved within the past decade, and
no doubt further advances will be
made whenever there is practical
unanimity of recommendation on the
part of Alaska's leading citizens
The Louisville Evening Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
Breezy Bits.

Will the Enthusiastically
please give us the true story ABOUT
that mysterious German fleet which
comes out of Kiel Harbor. inquiries
eagerly the whereabouts of the Br:;-
ish feet, and then steams away Ia d
norlheriy observation-disclosures City
Star
We can be more clever than one.
but not more clever than all.-La
Rochefoucauld.
A man who is proud of small
things shows that small things are
great to him.-Madame de Girardin.
A political vindication often means
that the voters are fooled once more.
Be merry If you are wise.-Mertial
There are lots of people in Rhode
Island who don't understand the ways
Of Providence.
Some men are like bass drums
they make a lot of noise, but there's
nothing in them.
Wind puffs up empty bladders;
opinion, fools.-- Socrates.
The man who is drunk with power
bust have a gasoline jag.
Some men drink for the shakes
and others shake for the drinks.
There is no place like home-and
some men are glad of 1t.
One way to earn living is by hon
est labor but some men never think
of trying 1t.
Some men, like bricks, are always
hard pressed for cash.
Nothing can ally the rage Of biting
envy-Claudianus.
That only is disgrace to a MAJ
which he has deserved to suffer. =
Phaedrus.
There's something wrong with the
bride who doesn't select homelier
girl than herself for bridesmaid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28

fast bacon and two eggs. Not more
than two thin slices Of whole wheat
bread should be taken. preferably
untoasted. Hot bread or biscuits
are inadvisable. A glass of fresh
milk is to accompany the breakfast
and either oranges or grape fruit
may be the initial course. The din
ner should consist of either pea or
bean soup, prepared from dried peas
or beans, with a meat stock. The
meat may be beef, pork, ham, chick
EN-. veal or mutton, prepared in what
ever manner is the most appetizing
preference being given to roasting or
broiling rather than frying. Ham
burger steak, meat hash, or fish may
be substituted to afford variety. Care
should be exercised that the meats
are not overdone. OF vegetables,
Irish potatoes, boiled in the jacket
or baked, cabbage, turnip or mus
tard green's, collards and lettuce, are
to be recommended. For dessert,
stewed, fresh or dried fruit will prove
sufficient. The dinner should be ac-
companied by not more than two
thin slices of whole wheat bread and
glass of buttermilk. The supper
should consist of pork and beans, or
baked beans properly seasoned, the
usual amount of bread and a glass
of buttermilk. II preferred, eggs,
scrambled or otherwise prepared,
may be substituted for the more sub
stancial ingredient of the meal.
Cheap Diet and Ample.
A diet such as the above is not
prohibitive as to cost, at least to but
few OF the residents of the country,
affords a sufficient number Of heat
units, If taken in reasonable quantity.
and will effectially prevent the deve-
lopement of a disease which alone
caused 5000 deaths in the United
States during the past year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
STORIES FROM The
AMERICAN HISTORY
WHEN ALASKA BECAME THE
PROPERTY OF THE UNITED
STATES.

Although Alaska is our only re-
naming territory on the Western
Hemisphere and We recognize its
great Importance as a part of this
country, purchased by us as recently
as 1867. yet very little is known OF
the early history of the northwestern
arm of the United States. On account
of its isolation practically unknown
to us up to half century ago.
1t was in 1741 that Alaska was
discovered by a Russian expedition
under Boring. Small settlements be-
gan to be made. but none Of much
consequence until 1893. when the
territory was granted to Russo
American fur company by the En-
peror Paul VIII. and the charter was
renewed in 1889.
1t was not until after the American
purchase that portions Of the terri
tory began to be explored and made
into divisions, particularly by the
Russo-American Telegraph Company.
who went there in order to survey an
overland telegraph route to Europe.
AS early as 1859 there were un-
official communications between the
Russian and American governments
on the subject. of the sale OF Alaska
by the former to the latter. Russia
was more than willing to part with
piece of territory which she found
difficult to defend in war, and the
interests connected with the fisheries
and fur trade In the Northwest were
disposed to promote the transfer.
In March. 1867. definite negotia-
tions on the subject were opened by
the Russian minister at Washington,
and on the 23d of that month he re-
ceived from Secretary Seward an
offer, subject to the Presidents ap-
proval, of $7,200.000. on condition
that the cession be free and unen-
numbered by any reservations, priv
ileges, franchises. grants or possess
ions by any associated companies
whether corporate or incorporate
Russian or any other"
Two days later an answer was re-
turned stating that the minister be-
lieved himself authorized to accept
these terms. On the 29th final In
structions were received from St.
Petersburg. On the same day note
was addressed by the minister TO the
Secretary of state informing him that
the Car consented to the cession OF
Russian America for the stipulated
sum in gold.
At A O'Clock the next morning the
treaty was signed by the two parties
without further negotiation. In May
the treaty was ratified, and on June
20. 1867, the usual proclamation was
issued to by the President OF the
United States.
On October IS the formal transfer
of the property was made at Sitka.
Gen. Rousseau taking possession IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28

So many people troubled with In
digestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them
a trial. They contain no pepsin or
other digestive ferments but
strengthen the stomach and enable
It to perform it's functions natural
iy. obtsinable everywhere m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy

Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.
There is only one gay to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowels active and reg
ular. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, slim
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. A splendid
spring medicine. 25c at all drug
gists. q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
PELLAGRA CAUSE OF
5000 DEATHS in 1915
u. s. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
ISSUES BULLETIN FOR PRE-.
VENTION OF DISEASE.

A faulty or restricted diet at this
season of the year is the chief factor
in the production of pellagra. Meas
ures to prevent the development of
the disease should be instituted dur
ing the early Spring months, accord
ing to a circular of information issu-
ed to-day by the United States Pub
lie Health Service. While the man
ifestations of pellagra are in most
cases not in evidence until June or
July. the condition invariably dates
from a faulty diet of earlier months.
Therefore, IL due precautions are ex-
ercised by individuals at the present
time the havoc wrought by this
scourage may be greatly lessened, if
not entirely eliminated.
Danger Signals.
The report further calls attention
to certain danger signals which
should be recognized by those who
reside in pellagrous districts or those
who have had previous attacks of the
disease. Among such warning SYM
ptons are extreme nervousness or
change In the mental characteristics
of the Individual. Weakness or de-
bility, a Discrimination to undertake
the ordinary daily tasks. and unex-
nIot,aa dtgas<tya cvvnpt NOV oil
be premonitory signs. These symp-
tons do not, of course, necessarily
mean the development of pellagra.
but taken in connection with the his
tory of one-sided. monotonous, diet,
they serve as a definite warning OF
the possibilities of it's onset.
Spring Diet.
The diet recommended by the heal
tn service for the prevention Of pell-
agra will not produce results II fol-
lowed for a week or ten days only,
but II continuously and consistently
used, under circumstances similar to
its administration in the various in
stitutions where the experimental
tests have been performed, it will
protect the individual against the
development of the disease. Necess-
arily, rigid UNMARRIED diet is wholly
undesirable and the menu recon-
mended is only to indicate in gen.
eral way the character of the food to
be prescribed. Frequently the ele-
ment of poverty, inaccessibility to
market supplies, or even personal
idiosynrasy. may require some modi-
fication of the diet table, so that
strict adherence to its components
may not In all respects be practicable.
The object of the diet as submitted
is to minimize the consumption OF
the carbohydrate (starchy and
sweet) foods to increase the amount
of fresh animal protein and of fresh
legumes (peas and beans).
The breakfast. for example. should
consist Of oatmeal and cream, with
out sugar. with either ham or break
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
Told That There Was No Cure for

Told That There Was No Cure for
Him.
"After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell
me there was no cure for me. ]
think it only right to tell you for
the sake Of other sufferers as well
as your own satisfaction that 25c
bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me with
In two months although I am a man
of 65 years." writes Jul. Grobien,
Houston, Texas. Obtainable every
where. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
Dangers of Pharmacy.

ibid you ever make serious mis-
take In prescription"
"Only once. Then ! charged q
customer thirty cents for prescrip-
ton instead of fifty,"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
Avoid Spring Colds.

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into chronic summer cough. In
such cases take treatment of DR..
Kings New Discovery. a pleasant
Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack Of grippe. Its
already prepared. no mixing fussing.
Just ask your druggist for a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Tested
and tried for over 40 years. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28

Buy Prince Albert every
sDhere tobacco 10 sold In
foppy red bass, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; hondsoms pound
and aif-pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-thaf corkins fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor wifh sponge moisfensv
Top that keeps the tobacco
IN such clever fim-oiwoysi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
Broke Poor Father.

Broke Poor Father.
First Kid-We got piano at our
house.
Second Kid-So've we. We got
ours on the insolvent plan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28

ros ps1ns N the back . gssd rsAsan
b N G1DW Aaskfaan D6nA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-28
USEL|V-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feeliright all the time. Don't lay Of
from work for days by taking calomeI
when pleasant Lio- Ner-Lax keeps y9s
on your feet, while relievingyour troub.
le; Safer too. and easy to take take. I 1on
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses. syss
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat.
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain In results. ~
won't be long before Lio- Yer. Lag vii!
completely displace caiomel in ,ever3
home. Children can take It freely ane
with perfect safety; Every bottle guar.
genuine without the likeness and sigma.
ture Of L. x. Grigsby. For sale BY
J. H. wILLLAMs. Hartford. Ky.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Society .3S

Mrs. Mae c. Boyd, Of Toledo, Miss
Maize Martell, New York, and Miss
Katherine Stanley. Cuyahoga Falls,
O., are visiting Detroit friends.
Judge George s. Hosmer and Miss
Margaret Hosmer will leave next
week 10 spend the month Of August
at the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Scullen
have gone to Cherry Beach for the
summer.
Mrs. Wetmore Hunt and Miss
Helen Hunt will leave the end OF
the week for Huron Mountain club
to spend the rest of the summer.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna Muriel Engels. niece of
Mr. and Mrs. George Koonsman. No.
1sl Commonwealth-ave., TO Charles
Raymond Norton.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Howe,
Miss Thelma Howe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leigh and Miss Marian Leigh have
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

You'll notice there Ia a double
crown to the hat; the outer crown
Is laced.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


down my spine.
II want you to feel that you are
going to get WE'LL" he continued. II
want you to get well | want you
to want to live with all your soul.
You do. don't you. my dear Mrs.
Waverly7"
Yes, doctor. do want to live.
Your friend. Mr.. Stuart. has told
friends OF mine that he never has
seen any one IA much alive as
appear to be. Perhaps that is be-
cause | love life so much"
The doctor smiled rather quizzi.
cally, as he remarked: Don't lose
your courage, dear lady. | am sure
We are going TO have you again. that
wonderfully beautiful and Naming
saliva TO which Stuart likens you.
felt myself blushing. and then
was angry for 30 doing.
"Mr. Stuart has only met me
twice, doctor. and from those
glimpses he has formed an ideal
woman which | am afraid Is not al
all like me. However, am not 60
ing TO lose courage. for. honestly
feel that what other women have
borne. | can bear. Even II you ind
that II is tuberculosis and am
doomed to perhaps couple OF
years in which TO put my house In
order and then TO step out and shut
the door. shall say to myself that
have had a splendid time living
! have drunk OF the wine OF life and
slipped its lees and now am going
TO have just az fine time dying.
The doctor came to his feet with
click OF his heels. That's the
way TO talk, little lady. salute
your courage. Stuart Is right. you
will blossom and bloom until the
last. You are indeed like the flaming
saliva
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Miss Anna Distel has returned 10
her home on Woodmere-aye.. after
several months stay in Hollywood.
Cal, where she visited friends for.
merly from Jackson Mica. While In
Hollywood, which is a center OF the
movie industry, Miss Distel appear
ed In a number OF pictures.
%
The ceremony OF laying the con
nerstone OF the Hall OF the Divine
Child, on Park place, will take place
Wednesday afternoon, with Auxil-
larry Bishop Kelly officiating DIX.
James ]. Walsh, OF New York will
give an address. The new hall Ia
for the use OF the Sisters of the In
maculate Heart Of Mary.
@
A large reception was given
Monday evening, in the Hotel
Statler, by Detroit hive. No. l79, l..
o. T. NJ. NJ, In honor of Mrs. Mary
e. Timmony, great lieutenant com
mander OF the oroer. Upwards OF
| 500 men and women were present
Among the great hive officers at
tending were Mrs. Frances T.
Burns, st. Louis. Mich, great com
mander: Mrs. Anna o Hottie
Muskegon, great past commander;
DR.. Emma A. Bower, Port Huron
great record keeper; Mrs. Nora NJ
Cate, Paw Paw. executive commit
tee; Mrs. Susie S. Graves, Por
Huron, great finance keeper; DR.
Isabella Holden. Fort Huron. grea
medical examiner; John ID. Neil
vaine, Port Huron, great high attor
ney. Mrs. L. W. McAllistcr, Of De
troit hive. was chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

left for several weeks motoring trip
through New York state aud the
White mountains
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Viola Loeb. daughter OF Mrs.
S. Loeb. No. 22O West Ninety-ninrh-
81, New York. formerly of Detroit,
to Mortimer c, Newman, OF Newark,
y. ].
o
Miss Madeline Newman and the
Misses Nesta and Dorothy Newman,
are spending the summer at the sea.
shore. and later will be joined by
DR.. Frank Lydston Newman.
o
A number OF young women from
the Y. NJ. c. A. left Monday for
Long Lake, whore they will camp
for two weeks. Miss Gula L. Gam.
bic, one Of the secretaries OF the
local association, had charge OF the
party.
The Catholic Business Womens
club will meet Tuesday evening, In
the clubrooms, No. 70 Ehzabeth-st
vest, TO take action on the death Of
one OF their members, Miss Clara
Corr.
@
Mrs. Louis n. Weitz gave a din
ner Monday evening, in the Detroi
Yacht club for her daughter. Miss
Grace Weitz. and her fiance, Fred
erick R. Beaubien. and their brida
party.
o
Miss Helen johnson and Mis-
Helen Pulfer. Of Kalamazoo. are tn
guests Of Mrs. r.. A Pulfer. Mrs
William II. Stone. No. 81 LothroI
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

have seen the good Vienna doc
tpr again and he has told me a mum
~ Of things about myself.
7 may be mistaken. my dear Mrs.
ws~sxly." he said. "but differ
slightly with my distinguished col
hague who has had your case. From
the xray pictures am sure your
trouble 10 not tuberculosis OF the
spine. but necrosis"
This 10 the FIRST time. little book,
that I was told that II was thought
! had tuberculosis, and | must have
svinosd surprise. for the doctor ask.
Cd: Has none told you that you
we're supposed to have q tubercular
spine!"
mo. Doctor"
As the doctor told me the opin'
ions of my old physicians, a number
OF things were made plain TO me.
understood why Dick did not want
me 10 undergo the operation. as he
evidently thought II had tubercu'
losis OF the spine an operation prob
ably would only prolong the agony.
Then you think. doctor, that you
can make me well?"
"Unquestionably. II your trouble
Is necrosis OF the bone
will II be long operation
Not necessarily so. But II Will
be q year before you will have en-
trely recovered"
"A year before can walk"
No: you probably will be able
to get up, and perhaps walk, in three
months, but you will not be as good
a. now for a year"
when do you propose to oper-
ater
The doctor looked at me a mo-
ment. and then said decidedly. "A
week from today"
Again that little shiver ran up and
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Two-yard lengths Of striped jersey
are used as sashes with the sports
blouse and separate skirt Tied in
careless sort OF knot at the side
they are right pretty.
Hemstitching In a color that con-
trasts sharply with the color Of the
blouse itself is one OF the clever
things the blousemakers are using
this summer.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

II you have q cane-dont carry
iti Hang II In the closet beside
last years frock-it's Just as much
out Of date. No proper lady In Lon
don or New York carries cane any
moro. She twirls q stick, however.
but II 10 . parasol stick. = saucy
thing Of Jet. long and slender. The
canopy may be scarlet or green or
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

the right: wide brim In baa,x ~
row brim In front. That's he "
II goes A hat with an svsa -
has no standing at all ip sums
millinery. "a
Skirts still fare into pillows &
graceful Wilderness. q
The handkerchief with the me-
delicateiy colored border. pase(
blue or orchid-h the 'hanky" @
well-dressed hammock girl" CART
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

was that there wasn't the least thing
In the world to fear from him. And
until that time the stranger was q
neighbor who wasn't wanted. Aft
erward-well. afterward things were
different
Next story: The Surprising Thing
That Peter Saw.