davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-18
BAD DREAMS
. ARE SYMPTOMS
iii Health the Cause--Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments How Cured.

Paterson, Nj ! thank you for the
Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-18

Reserve your seats mt Stones today
for the Anna Case concert-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-18
SMALL P|MPLES
ON BABY'S HANDS
And Feet e Grew Larger and Spread
Rapidly to Limbs, ltched and
Burned. Caused Disagreement.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

When my baby was about one year old,
small pimples appeared on her hands and
feet. They grew larger and snread ran;4Iv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-18

Miss Martha Schindele has resigned
her position as postmistress at Tolna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-18

Pettibone Spectator: Last Sunday
evening Leland O'Neill and Gun Gun
derson ran into each other with their
motorcycles, and the former is now
suffering with a broken arm and other
minor injuries, while the latter is all
right Neither machine had a light
and the evening being rather cloudy,
which made the dark more intense,
prevented them from seeing each
ther
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schoenhut cele-
brated the tenth anniversary OF their
marriage and the 3Tth anniversary OF
Mr.. Schoenhut's birth in social
gathering held at the Schoenhut home.
Sunday, May 10, 1891. an.
Churches Of the city united in 9
series of meetings held at the Odeon
addressed by the Rev. Wilbur r.
Crafts who was devoting his time to
the work OF creating public sentiment
in favor of Sunday observance. Reso-
lutions were adopted for presentation
to the congress and the World
Columbian exposition commission,
asking that the worlds fair then being
planned for Chicago, be closed on sun
day.
! H Monday, May II, 1891.
Announcement was made of the per-
sonnet of the Marshalltown band Tor
the season of 1891. under the leader
ship of F. c. Toenniges. In addition
TO Mr.. Toenniges. who played solo
cornet. the members of the band were
+. F. Oblinger and Al Richards. hrst
B fiat comets: James Carlton, John
Lane. second fiat comets: Louis
Miller. Fred Shelters. first clarinets'
F. Kuhias, second clarinet; Jonn
Nolan, piccolo: Clarence Hickok. saNa-
phone; Lewis Andrews, solo alto; John
Lindstedt first alto: Charles Andrews,
second alto: Fred Hankey, third alto:
Joseph Thompson, Jay Ayrton, from
bones; A. c. Everist. Charles Broad
head. tenors: Harry Ward. euphon-
ium; Fred York. Ed Walton, T. nat
bass; Mont Billman, double b nat
bass: Ed Choate, snare drum; Harty
Miller. bass drum; Art Dickson. GYM
bis; A. r. Dodge, drum major.
Tuesday, My IL, 1891.
"yolume /, No. 1. of the Pen and
Plow. a new publication just issued at
Albion by G. H Blanchard. is on our
table. 1t will be independent In poll
tics. and advocate the labor interests
of the country"
will Wallace has an interesting
family of nine horned toads sent MIN
from Texas by Tank Kee.
The new pipe organ OF the PresDS-
terial church was formally dedicated
by Prof. Jules Steyaert. assisted by
Mesdames r. w. Mcbride and b. +.
Eberhart, E E. Carver. H. 3. Miiier'
Charles Bosworth. and F. G foen-
niyes. and Misses Lillian Shorthili.
Emma Ackiey, and Bessie and Edna
Parker. The organ was preSehteo "
the church by George Wilton, In
memory Of his mother, Mrs Mary
Winery. THE same organ, altho re-
built a few years ago. is still in service
In the church, g.
Wednesday, May 10, 1891.
Fire at midnight destroyed the rear
portion Of the Mrs. James McComos
home. zoe North First street. 1t was
said that the fire may have been OF in
cendiary origin. Charles and Harry
McCombs lost all Of their clothing ex-
centing the suits they had on, the
formers personal loss being estimated
at $50 and the latters at s15.
roach dog which was in the Kitchen
was burned to death. Fifteen hundred
dollars insurance on the house and
contents would, 1t was believed, about
cover the loss. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
SCHOOL PROGRAM AT LiscoMs.
PupiI, OF lisoornb School Give Can
%ata and Recitations.

Pupils Of the Lisconb public school,
gave a pleasing entegtainment at the
Christian church Friday night. The
church was decorated with potted
plants and the school cS.ors, red and
black ... =. 81
..The Brownies Whispers" cantata
given by the pupils of the primary enc
intermediate rooms. was the opening
number on the program. The little
girls were dressed TO represent flow
ers. sunbeams. and rain drops and the
boys as Brownies. The cantata tells
story of a gardener who is given
orders to decorate the house for a
party. the nature of which is not dis
closed He and his daughter try to
fnd out. and the daughter falls asleep.
The Brownies and the flowers come to
her and tell her that the party is for
a little girls birthday. Grant Bolts
took the part of the gardener; Aetna
Gaddes that Of his daughter, and
Bessie Clark as the child.
Following the cantata three girls
Margaret Norton. Morrit. O'Bryon, ana
Alice Smith. gave AN Opening Ad-
dress" which was followed by reci-
tat;on. The Motheriess Turkeys by
Willard Marble. .-..
Members of the 1916 graduating
class then gave three orations, as fol-
lows: History of Good Roads" Mar
garet Gauct: Pre- paredness." by Carl
Mciick: and The Philippines. by
Bessie carson. The girls of the gram
mar room gave pantomime. Old
Kentucky Home as a closing num-
Der in which Marie Adams sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
a,o+he, Enoso.ment Announced.

Mrs. II. S. Guthrie entertained twelve
guests Saturday afternoon at her
home. IO5 West Linn street, TO an
nounce the Engagement of Miss Grace
Andrews 10 Howard Miller, OF this
city. Sewing occupied the afternoon
for the guests. At the close of the ant
crnoon Mrs. Guthrie served refresh
meuts. assisted by Doris Groves when
the announcement was made. Ia en-
guest received an envelope enclosing
cards in the form Of sign boards on
which was written. Martha Grace An
drews and Howard Andrew Miller.
June :, 1915" individual bouquets OF
violets were given TO the guests as IA .
vors and the home was decorated with
large punches of the same flowers.
Miss Andrews is next 10 the young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Andrews. OF this city, and has lived
here all her life. She was graduated
from high school last year. Mr.. Miller
is the younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
p. Miller. OF this city, and is now work
ing for his father in the printing bust
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
KINNEY WILLIAMS, OF THE OLD
MARSHALL CLUB, TO PITCH
FIRST BALL TUESDAY.
PITCHED FIRST GAME
FOR MARsHALLs IN 1866
Veteran 5aekstop, "Fanny" Mitchell
to Act as Receiver For williams
Other Old Time Diamond Stars to
observation-disclosures For Opening
Of Central Association Season.

When the 1915 baseball season Is
formally opened Tuesday, Kinney VIII
liams, famous as a pitcher win tEe
pioneer Marshall club. dating back TO
1855. will step into the box 10 shoot
the first ball over the plate II Is many,
many years since Kinney NhI'ams
stood on the rubber. but half CEN
fury ago he was the idol OF the fans
YehInd the batter tomorrow will be
Fanny" Mitchell, ready 10 receive the
6rst bail pitched by Williams Mitch
ellis baseball career began almost as
long ago as thai o. Williams, anc he
was the second man to catch fer th>
la Marshall club
Williams today recalled the earN
lays OF baseball in MArsha.'iown Wnen
Cap Arson was lad and memoe.'
of the IA TnouS old team The mrs; SarEe
for the MarshRlls vas al Boone, with
he Fort Dodge cub, and the AaTshaI>
host. Ii was not long. however. De
fore the Ma-shalls proved superior 10
he Iowa CUBS and were able 10 give
the Chicago White Stockings close
attic
Other oiS-Timers to Participate
In addition 10 WN.larls and Mich
ell two oIae- mem oers Of the 90
Narshans viii be present. These are
Judge J. Nj Parker and John Coo1-n
TWO members OF the famous CID
Packing House Grays- a team wnic2
made quite record thirty years ago,
xii! appear in The parade and partlNi-
nate in the ceremon ia!s At the grounds
The members OF the Grays still in the
CITY are John Bell Robert Blake, VII
liam Melton, and Jack Lochhart-
Prooram For the Day.
The automobile parade preceding the
game will form a, Second and Main
street at las and the procession.
headed by the band, will move east
ward on Main street. The parade will
be made up of a platoon Of police, the
Ansons and the visiting club. the city
officials and baseball directors in auto .
mobiles. the fire department, and cit-
zens in automobiles
At the grounds the pioneer baseball
players and the members Of the An
sons will be introduced and at 3 O'Clock
sharp Kinney Williams will take the
mound to pitch the first ball and form
ally open the 1916 season.
Close For Opening Game.
Following the general movement II
SUSPEND business for two or three
hours Tuesday afternoon for the open
ing game the county officers decided
this morning to shut their offices a
noon for the rest of the day. Many Q
the business houses have displayed tn
closing cards and business will b.
virtually suspended during the hour
of the game
Members of Around the Town
company now appearing at the odeor
will Join in the automobile parade an
will attend the game TO root for tn
home club
Manager Ra clifford, Of the Odenn. 1a
extended an invitation to the member
Of both teams to attend Tuesda
nights performance guests Of tn
theater mana cement and preSentin
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
ACCEPT VtaDuCT AWARD.
n. J. Howe and Kirby Estate Accept
Allowance Made by Jury.

Two other property owners. whose
property was appraised for damages
done it by the South Third avenue
v!aduct. have accepted the award of
damages made by the sheriff's jury
more than a year ago. II ]. Howe
and Mrs Jennie r, Kirby have caused
notice to he served on the city that
they will accept the award of $3.50 for
their property at the southeast corner
III Third avenue and Nevada street.
The notice says the property owners
appeal viii he dismissed on payment
of the award
This leaves only one large claim.
on improved property, that of Phil
Sheridan. of Dies MONIES, that has not
been now adjusted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

the rainy weather only = small audi
ence was present The gross receipts
were about $s5.
John Lutes has moved his house from
his farm. south Of town. to his 1917
here. -
Mrs. Al. +. Idso is improving after
undergoing an abdominal operation
Henry Lawrence blacksmith, Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Esrouson Items.

v. A. Reese shipped a car load or
cattle of his own feeding and ]. A.
stansberry car OF hogs Tuesday TO
Chicago. MI. Reese accompanied the
shipment. L.
The Grinnel, College GIee Club gave
a. program at the school house audi
forum Tuesday evening, but owing TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

The May sale.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Timber Creek.

A caucus of republican voters o,
Timber Creek township will be held at
the center school house Tuesday. May
9. from 5 to o'clock, for the nomt-
nation of township officers. G. {.
ogier, committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES.
M arion.

A caucus of republican voters OF
Marion township will be held FRIDAY,
Nav - from to o'clock in the post
office building al Green Mountain. w.
G. McAfee. committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

conva,sscinx after : siese o. pnss-
monia.
AariStta NSNs.
Mrs. Emmett Davis visited In Mar
shalltowli wednesday with her sister,
Mrs r. X. yickery.
Mrs. Anna Hockersmith visited In
Marshalltown Saturday and Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

irons and he has threatened 10 threw
his business to soInccro else unless !
get him some of the city business"
But" says the clerk purchasing
agent, '.Mr Blanks price is $3.50 too
high. l can get them from the /. S.
Co. for that much less"
That may be all true replies the
alderman, "but where do I come in:
What am I alderman for if il is only
to get that SIS a month? I have to
build up my own business, snd Blank
threatens to quit me II you do not give
him the order. And what's more you
know who got you your Job. Send the
order to Blank and keep still about
that $3.50. What do the taxpayers
know about ii. anyway
a purchasing agent under the
thumb of the members OF the council
would be merely tigprehead
And by the way. the above is more
truth than fiction. only Mr. Blank
didn't get the order because the pur-
chasing agent Is. still an Independent
official serving the taxpayers and not
individual members Of the council
The question before the people If
Davenport is not whether part of ore
officials salary may be saved. but
whether the peoples money shall be
fr!ttered away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
HOW WE WERE KEPT FROM WAR"

When the United States marines
landed al Vera Cruz 10 insist on a
salute TO the flag, who kept us out Of
war? Was il Wilson or the weakness
Of Mexico and the Huerta government
Had we landed on almost any other
shore and seized a principal port with
5ioodshed, could be have avoided war?
Did Wilson keep us out?
By the way, We failed 20 receive the
salute. We didn't get what we went
for. The dead marines were brought,
home wrapped IN the flag that Huer,a
refused TO salute and made his refusal
good
When the expeditionary force was
rushed into Mexico, what would have
taken place had it been any other
country thus invaded? Did Wilson
keep US out Of war there We Went
in after Villa. AS a. Vera Cruz, We
failed 10 get what we went after. An
eriCan blood was shed across the hor-
der IN a Sk!rn!Sh where the MeXlcanS
had che hest of i We backed out Of
Mexico without getting what we de-
manded. Villa still rides the border
DID Wilson keep US out Of war on that
occasion and # so how did he do IL?
Go carefully over the Wilson foreign
policy and performances We nave
bucted against war several times and
have been permitted 10 back away be-
cause those nations against whom We
were butted were TOO busy or too
weak TO pursue the dispute.
We have been lucky. exceptionally
lucky Luck and not Wilson has kept
US out Of war luck and considera Die
national humiliation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

thinks husband by any other name
would smell as sweet. M
go
The new president Of the NJ. & st. l..
is an Iowan and began railroading at
Pella. C. S. Price, who becomes sec
rotary Of the National Safety council,
was a Marshalltown boy. Which cor
roborates the assertion that Iowa fur
Eishes the best and Marshaiitown never
fails to lead the procession.
No. LATE isn't playing second fiddle.
Late is using a little orchestra of his
own and there isn't a Harding note in
the music. And when Late Young re-
pudiates the candidate it is significant
hint to Lafe's friends,
The Cedar Rapids Republican has
taken Senator Cummins to its bosom
in what, locks like a spasm of affection
but the knife will slip down the sleeve
where it is concealed whenever the
sticking looks good.
According to news story in the Des
Moines Register, Pierce of the Iowa
Homestead, has in his employ young
man by the name of Austin p Harris
formerly Of Grinnell who is getting out
campaign sheets for Harding and in
order to cover up the fact that Pierce's
non union print shop does the work the
circulars are credited to the Grinnell
Herald published by Haines' brother
in-law. Now let's hear from Ray or
Haines. Mr.. Ray was this circular
printed in your shop OF in Pierces
shop? And did Haines write it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

larity" forget the public record of any
man who aspires to high Office.
Let us put it as fact that party
nominate ton is not mortgage on the
soul of the individuals who affiliate
with the party that makes mistaken
nomination There is no primary that
can or that should bind individuals to
vote for nominee against their own
convictions of right and wrong. 1t Is
a question of unfitness or of fitness.
Neither primaries nor conventions may
suspend or nullify the ten COM
mandments.
Has Harding been regular? A pre-
eminent issue OF the republican party
of Iowa for thirty years has been re-
str.ction of the liquor traffic and of
vice. Was Harding regular when he
voted against that issue or lodged 1t
with consistent regularity? II the
record shows as Mr.. Harding's record
does show, that he was hand and glove
party of iowa has been striving to
suppress or to regulate since men fifty
years old began to vote what becomes
OF his plea to those voters? Are they
to dismiss the labors of thirty years at
the demand of those very interests
that they vote regular TO the I'M
doing of all their labor has has accom-
plished"
Accepted. If any man is unfit for
governor Of the state or for senator of
state or for constable of a township
the plea Of regularity should not cover
his record. He should be defeated.
And that is precisely what should be
done TO Harding by the republicans of
Iowa. 1t is not a question Of La
Toilette in Wisconsin. That is up to
Wisconsin. But Harding is up TO Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13
THE WHITE MANS GASOLINE BURDEN.

a lawyer at Nevada trying a per-
sonal injury case in the Story county
court for a client who had been in
jured by the driver of an automobile
sought to select a jury of men who
were not in the habit Of sitting at the
steering wheel but who could get the
viewpoint in this case Of those who
must dodge f-or, IN front nf the cars.
He failed to find them and had 10 con-
tent himself with a jury on which ten
of the twelve owned cars Of their own.
piano dealer with we'll estab-
lished business and thirty years sue
cessful experience a one stand COM
plains tina; this has been the most diff
ricult year in which TO sell pianos that
ne has ever seen. People just will not
let loose of the price of piano he
says and yet everybody is prosperous.
A jeweler complains that people do
not buy diamonds as they once did. Il
used to sell many a stone for $500 TO
to prize fine jewelry like they used TO-"
And so 1t goes down the line OF
Injuries. The people of Marshall coun-
~ alone are rolling $4,000, 900 worth OF
automobiles thru the mud today. u
will cost them three quarters Of mil
lion 10 operate 5000 900 worth of autos
this year. They are adding TO their
s2.00o,00O worth OF autos and replacing
those worn out ct the rate Of nearly
half million of dollars more in a. year.
4 people in a single county can't coug7
up million and a quarter in a single
year for new cars and their operation
without taking it out OF some other
line of purchase.
over fifty buggy factories in the
middle west have gone out Cf business
during the past ten years said d
buggy manufacturer. To-day we can
buy wheels from only two factories
when we used TO have dozen bidding
for our business"
4 buggy factory once sold its We
hicles in three states and was prosper
Gus with q total output in one year
less in value than one years purchases
Of new automobiles in Marshall county
alone.
An Old Dunkard couple living upon
the income from eighty acres OF land.
out of debt and safe from want in their
oil dage suddenly became possessed OF
the fear that they might pass from THIS
earth without ever having driven and
possessed an automobile. They started
10 buv one with borrowed money, hest
lated and repented and escaped the
white mans burden ot today. Another
less careful, bought a car the oeot
came due. they sold their home and 1--WE
in rented house so as to ride around
IN car.
Statistical records in New York City
show that the number of fiat 1""e!ers
rises and the number Of home owners
declines in almost the same ratio as
additional automobiles are licensed.
Somebody has to pay the fiddler. II
can't all come out Of new or Increased
income. It has to come out Of other
kinds of expenditure. 1t has put
crirnp in the buggy business. 1t cuts
out many a piano sale. Diamonds
soarkle In fewer places and, sad to re-
late. home owners in the cities are or
the decline. The people Of this age
are certainly going some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

hc ONSEdIf Is lOOsc uo"lHS uHtld :
ton of the Japanese kimpno which is
worn by men who are not particular
about fit 1t is made from the same
measurements as the kimono. but has
two hip pockets which are not included
in the latter, owing to the fact that
woman is not allowed to have any
spending money except for groceries
and a milk ticket. 80
Men who wear oyeralls do not have
them fitted to their forms by high
priced merchant tailors with concave
underpinning. II is considered a good
fit when the overalls do not drag on
the ground like a brides veil. Fas-
tidious people object to the overall on
this account. but If they had to pull
pair on over several layers Of pants
and shirts their attitude would be
more respectful.
Before the great European war
opened up there were a great many
indigo blue overalls with a stout, rigid
complexion in this country. A pair
of these overalls could be sent to the
steam laundry week after week with
out shrinking around the waist or
looking pale around the gills. This
was because they were vaccinated with
German dyes. which have never been
taught how to run. But as these dyes
have now become scarcer than tooth
brushes in Chihuahua we are COM
PEELED TO rely upon a base imitation.
which holds it's color about as long as
= tsna!d man in free clinic.
There is disposition in some quar-
tiers TO look down on the man who
wears overalls. but with bricklayers
asking for 81 an hour this Is poor
policy. Why should man who wears
creased pants and green sport shirt
and earns III week by stabbing an
adding machine in the face look down
upon the humble and unostentatious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-13

democracy is a farce and a fraud
Sheldon Mail.
The above from an editorial in the
Sheldon Mail OF Sept. ., 1915. docs &c!
sound like the Paul Woods who sew
eral years ago edited the Eldora Lea
ger. II that paragraph is true then II
follows that the mob was right whlch
few days ago killed the sheriff in an
Ohio county-the mob being in the ma
iority. plate listened to the riff-raff
of his day and released the Savior to
the mob which wished to cruelty him
CHRISTOPHER Columbus was practically
alone In his insistence that there was
a new world on the reverse side OF the
globe. The so-called reasoning OF the
above calls to mind the position OF the
school teacher when confronted by the
director of the district who wished to
know whether the instructor taught
that the earth was round or flat, the
teacher replying that she was IN po-
sition to instruct either way-depend-
ing on the sentiment of the community.
The temperance question is one OF
right and WRONG and not thing to be
tossed about by the fellows who hap
pen to represent wet or dry district.
The trouble with Harding, whom the
Sheldon Mail is trying to excuse, Is
that he has been all things to all men
both on the temperance and road cues
tion-anything to get the coon. In
frantic effort to be regular and there
fore eligible to pnstoffice appointments,
some editors hang their editorials on
flimsy lines. No, the majority is ire
quently wrong and this further fact
is likewise patent: Harding received
his nomination In June because tnou-
sands Of wet democrats voted Tor him
in the republican primaries. II party
fealty demands that = voter gives en-
dorsement to that which he knows Is
wrong then our boosted democracy Is
farce and our sense of true morality
is sham. What Harding may promise
now az candidate. for office is Inn
material. What men are judged by by +
the record made when in Office. Har-
!, 81 !, : :-ecesd is wet on the Temperance