davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
E-szurEsyzp0z1rrC

MrsSrs. Wilson. Gumuers AMI tarran2a.
and such Iauugrlu"nt If it& foreign al
fairs HS Mr.. Jumpers IL carrying OH
with IN" ,"iIui"nan'".. and i'll the inter
est. Of Mr. Wilson.
rh.. ". liar" Of hr lah"riHE men ana
tn" welfare ui ia" farmer taken l"E"lh-
rr represent the foundation of tn" nH-
riuna welfare. | will do everything
that III m. lies for their permanent good
rNrrpI anything that Is wrong, hnd mat
Will do rnr nm man. ! speak out at my
deepest convictions ANA hS r"hSHhh,
iousIy ms II Is IN my power I" SPEAK
when | say Ia YOU tia; | hrilrN" mat
Mr.. Wilson's action IN connection WIN
tho .tdHinSnn hill il deeply rrrJudlrla!
IL III" real and permanent interests 81
tie lHhuring man. ! say To Nuu Win
deepest ,nnVIrtiu that If yuu yourself
will look back y"u will find that OH tn.
average. III" WNrCWnrk"r has rruSpcrrH
more when This country has been under
n protective Tariff than when the pro-
tcrtivr tariff has been :" law aS not I"
give protection To our immense ann
varied ministries: and above all, {" IN"
mon working in those varied Industries.
IS you know. ! hav" always stood Tor
The tariff only t. the drGr"" IN when
he benefit. was reasonably shared me-
tween Ih4 men in the front offic" and
Tho mon who receive tn" pay envelopes
| stand for that division now. Eut there
must hr something In divide. or n"hud?
viii get 2!."thnE.
ask $uu |" l,uk hack only two short
wears. Mr. Wilson MAS innuGuraind as
Ir"Si'"ni ihr"" years aE" last spring
IL" nu.! his party Immediately passed n
l"w tariff law. lmring tn" first II
months Dr his administration ~" M
tiunaI business went To pieces. III" sid
ingS on the railroads w"r" jamm"d with
empty rnrs. ana tn" number nf idle "in-
pl"y"S in every great industry grew 10
appalling dimensions.
Conditions Are Artificial.
E.mnnrhrr thai those times were nor
NAL. There was ihrn no war. We wore
at peace. We were simply experiencing
tho normal results of Legislative action
under Mr.. Wilson and the Democratic
administration.
The suffering was widespread through
out this country. Suddenly the war
came. VI ono stroke this country was
granted Il measure of protection greater
than any i, hud ever received under any
tariff in its history. Moreover. the de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
Large Crowds Clamorlng
for international
30.
a.. Tonic.
Offices of "V" Company in
German Bank Bldg.
Will N oW Be
Open N ig h is
From 7 to s.

The VinlaX Trademark which has
been adopted and registered at WASH
ington, is Il symbol representing Il
large ~" with the signature Of The
W. Company III the centre. This
trademark is destined 10 become
famous throughout America. The ~
is intended to stand for Vine, Vim,
Eigour, Vitality. Virtue and Neracity,
ali splendid words with magnificent
meanings.
The ~" Company which tor br"y-
tvs sake il will he known IN the
future, have offered a p-iz" Of beau
,iful home costing $4,000 10 the per
son who can give The best description
in prose or poetry Of The benefits,
enjoyment and education which cdu
be derived from this group OF words.
ONE HUNDRED WORDS
will only be allowed. literary ability
does not count. and no one Is barred
because the Judges have been in
structed they are TO judge only from
a sentimental and heartfelt stand
point. The first prize will be 4 S5.GDn
home, to be selected by the winner.
Any place they may desire. In addi-
ton, the "V' Company will pay from
$40 to 800 to all that are suitable Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
ROOSEVELT RAPS
(Continued from First Page.)

premium on securing this settlement
by threat and duress.'
Launching intn a discussion of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
SUPERINTENDENT BYINGToN, OF
IOWA DIVISION, TRANSFER
RED TO MICHIGAN.
SUCCEEDED BY J. w.
LAYDEN, OF WISCONSIN
Byington Recalled From Vacation
Trip South to Take up New Duties
Hayden Promoted to Place From
Assistant on Madison Division
Change Comes as Surprise.

Boone, Aug. S.-Boone people were
surprised Sunday when it became
known that change had been made
in Northwestern circles which removed
from Boone Superintendent F. ]. By
ington, of the west Iowa division. The
announcement stated that Mr.. Bying-
ton had been made superintendent OF
the Peninsula division, with headquar-
tiers at Escanaba, and that John w
Layden had been made superintendent
Of the west Iowa division, succeeding
Mr.. Byington. Superintendent Layden
comes to Boone from Baraboo, Wis
where he has been assistant superin-
tendent of the Madison division Of the
Northwestern.
Superintendent and Mrs. F. j.. By
ngton had left Boone for Alabama for
a vacation trip and his promotion
called him from these enjoyments to
go to Escanaba and he is now there in
charge of his duties. He soon returns
to Boone and will have mis- household
goods packed preparatory to shipping
to his new home. Mrs. Byington and
children are still in the south and will
later go to Escanaba
The new man has been with the
Northwestern for a number of years
and is a familiar head at the game.
He will secure a house and remove his
family to Boone from Baraboo S soon
as possible. He reached Boone and
Immediately assumed the reignS Of Of
flee. While Boone deeply regrets the
removal Of Mr.. Byington and his es-
Unable family yet the city is fortu-
nate in having as his successor Mr..
Layden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
) CHILLY" SUNDAY TURNS
} FARMER WHEN NOT
HARVESTING SOULS

Hood River, Ore. Aug. S.-Billy Sun
day, whose evangelistic sermons have
been heard by at least 100000 people
in the course Of year, and who Will
preach in Minneapolis next year, never
wears the conventional frock of the
minister. but just now may be seen at
almost any hour between dawn and
twilight dressed in brogans, overalls,
khaki jacket and SLOUGH hat, engaged
in the labor Of rancher at the Hood
river valley country home Of the Sun
days in the Odell district. 1t is Farmer
Sunday now, IL you please, and Mr..
Sunday always dresses the part.
Billy Sunday and MA" his faithful
co-worker with their two children,
Billy, Jr. and Paul, arrived for a vaca-
ton sojourn on the country ranch
Billy Sunday, whose first fame came
from his aggressive baseball playing as
@ member OF the Chicago White Snx
team in the late sos, for the time being
has apparently forgotten baseball and
evangelism. The caller at the Odell
place on summer day will find Mr..
and Mrs. Sunday out in the open air,
wedding flowers, picking berries, help
ing with the hay, opening rills of irri-
cation ditches watching the antics of
pigs or ponies or engaged in some sort
of an open air game.
Believe in Open Air.
Dad" said Mrs. Sunday, as she
greeted visitors, was here just a while
ago. He had hoe and I guess we will
find him up in the field tending the
irrigation water. But come on. Well
take these berries up to the kitchen
and go find him"
There is no combining the noted par
son and his wife to the four sides of
closed room in the summer time Visit
ors are received out in the fields and
are taken on long walks over the
meadows or down to the barns. They
see the chickens and the pigs and pom
les. Verify. Rev. and Mrs. Sunday are
believers in the open air. They have
just had a crew of carpenters building
new swinery. The ultra exponent Of
sanitary living should see this new
home for the Sunday herd of purebred
Poland Chinas. The floors are as neat
as the kitchen tiles of a fastdious
No one of those wellbred
pigs will get his feet in the trough, be-
cause OF the unique contrivances built
at Mr.. Sundays suggestion When the
pig finishes his bran mash, gates close
down over the food container.
The construction of that open air
swinery is an example of how Billy
Sunday spends his summer days. From
daylight until nightfall he is pottering
around the place. offering novel sug-
gestons.
He Likes Variety.
A field of grain now grows luxuri-
anuy where last year an orchard of
3-year old pear trees was a delight
to the eve. But the evangelist Is more
of a farmer than an orchardist He
likes variety. Il have enough trees
left me says" Il want meadow. bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

which not you each assumed and
agreed to pay; also asking the fore
closure Of a certain mortgage deed of
even date with said not,, given to Sc
cure payment of same, upon the fol-
lowing described real estate, tc-wit:
Lot No. 6 in Block No. / in. Andrews
Addition to the town Of St. Anthony,
Marshall county, Iowa: and asking that
the equity Of redemption of each and
all of you be forever barred and fore
closed, in and to said premises; also
asking for attorney fees and costs. For
further information you are referred to
said petition now on file.
Now, unless you appear and make de-
Tense thereto. at or before noon of the
second day of the next September term
of said Court, to be begun and held at
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 4th day of
September, A. D. 1916, your default will
be entered and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 10Th day Of July, A. D.
1916.
J. H. AUGUSTINE, Plaintiff.
BY Holt & Tankersley, Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Franklin Corn Crop Assured,

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. S.-A trip of close
to 100 miles during the past few day
that revealed crop conditions in large
area of this county as we'll as portion:
of Cerro Gordo and Butler makes II
clear that the present prospect for a
bumper yield of corn. oats and hay Is
one of the best known for many years
Corn is of a perfect color, and does
not show any bad effects of the very
hot weather of r week or more ago
not appreciably-at least. Experienced
farmers admit that the prospect was
never better for bumper crop. Nearly
all fields are approaching the roasting
ear stage, and in few Of the more
advanced. the big ears are already
well. The growth has been very rapid
during the past four weeks. The good
rains of the past few weeks have af-
forded plenty of moisture and with a
little more in a few weeks the cereal
IS safely made.
Dat fields present a pretty sight,
punctuated thickIy with the grain
shocks. all in the pink Of condition.
The greater proportion Of the farmers
are waiting to thresh from the shock
and this method is in progress with
Yields per acre run around fifty bush
els, and some even higher.
A good yield of hay has been gotten
into stack or NOW in first class con-
dition. Fruit is short crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
GrinneiI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. S.-The Morrison
Kicker families of Grinnell have the
bad news of the critical illness of Mrs.
Rufus Kicker, formerly of this city. at
her home in Cedar Rapids.
Ten years ago William Dittmer came
from Quincy, H.. and took charge of
the greenhouse near Hardwood ceme-
terry for the Ladies' Cemetery Associa-
ton. His work in this line has been
very satisfactory and now he has
bought the greenhouse outright and has
taken a lease of the grounds around
the building for fifteen years. He takes
full possession on the 2Sth Of this
month. In connection with this prop
erty Mr.. Dittmer has also taken a
lease Of the residence belonging to the
association for a term of years. 1t is
situated just across First avenue north
Of the greenhouse and has been occu-
pied by the Dittmer family since they
moved here.
Louis Landmesser, living on a farm
near Killduff, had his barn struck by
lightning a few days ago and burned to
the ground together with several tons
Of hay and 1875 bushels of corn. He
had but 5000 insurance on the whole.
The following farmers living north
west of Malcolm have united in Cooper
alive threshing by the purchase Of a
machine and the exchange Of their la
Dor: ]. F. Eisele & Son, w. A. Ruth
erford, Herman Hansen, James Nc
keag, Otto Klein, J. G. Manatt< George
Schaffer, Gust KLEIN, Charles A. Rohr,
John Schilders, A. c. Schultz, and Abe
JentZen.
Word comes from Grand Forks, N. D.,
that Mrs. Viola Root, Of that city, for
merly Miss Viola Cooper, Of this city,
is the mother of a son, born on the I'd
Of the present month. Mrs. Roots sis
ter, Miss Bernice Cooper, of this city,
is visiting at her home.
Carl Dreamer, son of ex-Councilman
and Mrs. John G. Dreamer, arrived at
the parental home yesterday morning,
having obtained furlough from his
service In the cavalry on the Mexican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
TIMES REPUBLIcAN, MARsHA1LToWN IOWA: AUGUST 8 1916

border because Of the critical contiti lion
Of his mother. ]. =. German, a brother
Of Mrs. Dreamer, has also come from
his home In Ashland, Neb.
Harry Triplett and Herbert German
are at their homes again in this city
after an eventful trip by auto Of two
weeks, going first to Davenport, thence
to st. Louis and on thru southern ILL
nois, covering in all some 1,400 miles
without expanding a cent for repairs.
Miss Lucille Rollins reports very
pleasurable weekend house party at
the home Of Miss Fay Thomas at Clear
Lake. Miss Irene Deming, of South Da-
kota College faculty, was also at the
house party and came home for long
er visit at the home of Miss Rollins
here.
Dale Livingston has gone to Milan,
Ind, for a visit of a month with his
mother. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Livingston and their two children. Ro-
ger and Phyllis, and by Mrs. Living
ston's father. j. H. Walker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Judy Went Democratic.

They were speaking of the trials and
tribulations of the colored man the
other evening when this little incident
was recalled by Congressman john l..
Bennett, Of Alabama:
One day white man was hailed into
court in southern city on charge OF
chicken stealing. Seven white men and
five colored men composed the jury.
One of the latter was the foreman.
Have you agreed on verdict
asked the judge when the jurors filed
back into the court room after having
retired to deliberate.
Yes, sab; we hab, yo honor" i'm
pressively answered the foreman.
What is the result Of your delibera-
ton asked the judge with due SOL
emnity.
De jury hab gone democratic. yo'
honor" was the almost sighful re-
Spouse of the foreman, AN de pris-
onah am not guilty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
William. News Notes.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Williams. Aug. Saturday, while
doing some repair work on his gaso-
ene engine, Guy pooiittie was so TN
fortunate as to hurt his right arm in
such a manner as to sever the artery.
He was Immediately brought to town
for medical attention.
The w. c. 7. U. organization is get
ting ready for the county convention,
which will be held here next Friday.
Mrs. Anna Brown, an old resident,
now making her home in ST. James,
Mimi, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Albert Smith.
Threshing is in progress and the
oats are weighing out heavy in most
instances.
Mrs. Olive Thompson is reDarering
and painting the interior Of her build
ing that was used as cream station
and shoemaker's shop, and DR.. Carey
will occupy it as an office.
DR.. r. E. Wilson and family are
taking a vacation this week. spending
the time with relatives at Iowa Falls
and Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
ley, wheat, hogs, clover. / want !

icy, wheat, hogs, clover. i want 2
farm
Mr.. Sunday is very thoughtful for
the comfort of his tenants. The men
who work his place have comfortable
homes. His half brother, L. g. Heller,
the real farmer of the Odell place, has
the privilege Of enjoying as many COM
forts as city dweller Much Of his
work is like that of the chauffeur of a
next years model of an automobile. He
can press buttons that turn faucets.
and do lot of work that ordinarily
requires great physical labor on ordi-
nary farms.
A deep we'll, provided with the lat
est pumping system, lifts the domestic
supply Of water to a tower rearing
itself artistically over the ranch house.
No open irrigation bitches are seen on
the Sunday place. The water Is in
pressure pipelines Roses, vegetables.
flower gardens and meadows may be
watered by sprinklers.
Grounds Beauty Grows.
The Sunday place grows more at
tractive each year. 1t is a new place,
even IN the Hood River valley, To-
cality Of new homes for the most part.
Each year the rose bushes, the Dorothy
Perkins rambiers and the silrubbeTy
grow larger.
The original natural attractions of
each season, under the skilled direc-
ton of Mrs. Sunday, are brought out
little more wildly. The croquet
grounds, the swimming pool, the tennis
court, with the rough edges left by
stonemason and constructor taken off.
appear more convenient and appealing.
The huge sugar pines that rear them
selves on the south end of the Sunday
place seem to have grown little taller
and more magnificent, and the tent
house home, set beneath them, appears
more part Of the natural surround
ings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Waterloo Man Drowned,

Waterloo, Aug. S.-Sidney Bruner, rs
wears old. q painter who, ronmed at
lllf Washington street, went to his
death in the waters of the Iowa river
near Marengo. Word of the tragedy
was received by his brother, Roy Bru
ner, waiter at the Hummel cafe, last
evening. He left on the first train for
Marenso and will bring the body to this
city tonight. Funeral services prob
ably will be held from the undertaking
establishment of O'Keefe & Towne to-
morrow afternoon.
Bruner went to Marengo early yes
teTday morning TO spend the day with
friends. In the afternoon boat ride
on the river was proposed. The canoe
was overturned and Bruner went down.
Two other occupants of the boat swan
safely to shore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
THIRTY CATTLE KILLED:

Grand Mound Farmer Loses Fin
Pollsd Angus Hsrd-AninnaIs Found
Near Watering Tank After ssysrt
Storm.
Clinton, Aug. S.-John Week, resid.
ing near Grand Mound, sustained a
loss Of about $4,000 late Saturday at
ternoon when thirty Polled Angus cat
tie, 2-year- heifers and feeders were
found dead in field. He at once
summoned Dr.. Jerry Wolfe, Of Grand
Mound, who in turn called DR.. j.
H. Spence. OF Clinton, DR.. Mcintyre, OF
Maquoketa, and DR.. Hill, of New Lib
erty. Other veterinarians responded
to the alarm and altho q post mortem
was held and a careful examination OF
the premises made, no cause has been
ascribed for the slaughter.
The cattle had been in this field up
to about eight days ago, when they
were taken out for time as Mr..
Week did not wish to have water
pumped by hand and the windmill did
not work. Saturday moTni11s there was
plenty of water so the stock was
turned into the field at 8 o'clock. Sat
urday evening, after an electrical storm,
the herd was found, eight Of them dead
in a bunch close to the tank, one some
forty rods away and another sixty rods
off. All the living animals, nineteen
calves and yearlings, appear healthy
and an examination of the viscera OF
the dead ones gives an apparently
healthy condition also. DR.. j.. II Glib
son. state veterinary, was informed
and was Of the opinion that the herd
was struck by lightning There is
nothing about the stock to show that
this was the case, no marks on the
wire fence to indicate such a happen
ing. 1t will cost about SIS to have a
chemical examination Of the organs o.
the stock and since this must be done
at the owners expense, 1t is not con-
sidered probable Mr.. Week will linz
cur 1t. rts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
He Followed Orders.

"\ever state as a fact anything yor
are not certain about" the great editor
warned the new reporter, cor you will
get us into libel suits. In such cases
use the words alleged, claimed re-
puted,' 'rumored' and so on
And then this paragraph appeared
in the society notes Of the paper:
1T is rumored that a card party was
given yesterday by number of reput-
ed ladies. Mrs. Smith. gossip says
was hostess. 1t is alleged that the
guests. with the exception of Mrs
Belinger. who says she halls from
Leavitt's Junction, were all from here
Mrs. Smith claims to be the wife OF
Archibald Smith, the so -called Honest
Man trading on Key Street."-St
Louis Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Women Shoplifters Fined.

Tort Dodge, Aug. S.-Mrs c. NJ.
Hanson and Mrs. F.. B. Dunn of Storm
Lake, were arrested at that place and
brought TO this city charged with shop
lifting in u Tort Dodge store Satur-
day.
They We're given fines of $50 each
and costs by Judge Busby. The
women admitted the thefts but claim
it is their first offense. Owing to this
fact and because the husbands of the
women are we'll known at Storm Lake
they We're given the minimum fine.
Both of the offenders have two young
children and are well thought of at
Storm Lake. They could not explain
their sudden impulse to take the mer-
chandise from the local stores as
neither are in poor circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
WATER As A srlMuLANT.
German and Japanese Efficiency At
tributed to Daily Cold Baths.

German efficiency is not so much
due to its kultur as to the national
habit OF cold water bathing, according
to the testimony of DR.. Simon Baruch,
who feels that its broader use in
America would be of great service.
There will be small disagreement with
Dr. Baruch in his general friendship
for the cold water propaganda. With
in recent years the habit has spread
greatly among Americans whose
daily pursuits bring tired bodies and
tagged nerves and the stimulating
qualities of a cold shower before be-
ginning the days work. are generally
recognized. Ancient Rome and Greece
in the height of their powers were
bathing nations. and efficient Japan
is a modern example of the benefits Of
the cold water propaganda. Germany
has for many years, made the public
bath a common institution. In 1910
there were 205 German towns with
public pools and 210 had shower baths.
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Bertha NJ. McColl, Frank Slater
and ------ Slater, wife of Frank
Slater.
You Are Hereby Notified, That there
10 now filed in the office Of the clerk of
the District Court of the State of Iowa,
within and for the County of Marshall,
the petition of j. H. Augustine, claim
ing of you, Bertha M. McColl and
Frank Slater, the sum of $4,000 with
interest thereon from December 81, 1911,
at 8 per cent per annum and per cent
on interest due; same being justly due
and owing on the promissory note of
Albert Odett and Bertha Odet., dated
Dec. -, 1909 due Dec g 1910 bear
ing interest at 8 per cent per annum,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Here Is method for removing hair
or fuzz that Ia unfailing and is quite
inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with
some powdered deiatone and water and
spread on hairy surface. After or 9
minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. Nc
harm or inconvenience results from this
treatment. but be careful to get genuine
delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
A Season Of Torture For Some.

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma, too, counts it's suf.
ferers by the hundreds. No remedy
has proven more beneficial for hay
fever and asthma, as we'll as coughs and
colds. than Foley's Honey and Tar It
soothes that raw. rasping feeling lin
the throat. relieves hoarseness and
wheeling, brings comfort by making
breathing easier. heals Inflammation,
and by allaying these disturbances
permits refreshing. natural slumber.
Contains no opiates. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co,