davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
OLDEST TWINS IN IOWA.
MoCieary Brothers to Celebrate 8tst
Anniversary on Juno 8.

Diagonal, May 1s.--D. H. McCleary,
of Diagonal. and +. H. McCleary, OF
Charlottesville claim to be the Oldest
twins In Iowa. They will be 81 years
old June s. They have resided in Iowa
since 1865, when they came from
Pennsylvania. Both, too have been
elders In the Presbyterian church more
than fifty years.
Another brother, William McCleary.
lives at kellerton. The three recently
held a. reunion here, their first in fifty
years.
q. II. McCleary. the Diagonal twin.
Is in bad health. The other two are
still hale and vigorous. All three are
well to do.
J. H McCleary has lived to see the
sixth generations of his family. He
is the owner Of considerable property
at Charlottesville. extensive interests
in California and some good Iowa
farm land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Gladbrook News Notes.
Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Gladbrook.' May Isl. w. Schreiner
and G, r. Wrage We're at Marshalltown
Wednesday attending the convention
of the Iowa manufacturers.
Main street is now properly oiled and
another car of oil has been ordered
for the residence portion of the city.
The city is to have another school
election on account of the last election
being short three days in advertising.
The board is confident the bond issue
will be approved. Gladbrook schools
need more room.
Mrs. P. Schnukloth is very. i'll, SUI
fering from the intirmities of age being
nearly so years old. TWO of her daush-
ters. Mrs. Hasgert and Miss Dora
Schnukloth, have been called. Both
live in California.
Henry Dodd, of Texas, is here, bring
ing the body of his father. who died in
Kansas City and will be buried in
Crystal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Alexander Boy Dead.

SP6CIdI CUF = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 % g-.---g-
4 Alexander. May 1S.--The funeral Of
Carl Dreyer, the 20-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Dreyer, who until
last March lived on their large farm
here, was held "Wednesday afternoon
from the Lutheran church. and inter-
ment was made in the Alexander
cemetery. The young man was born
here and until. the family moved away
last spring had epent his life entirely
in this community. He died Sunday
at home in Alden, having been sick
only three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
GLUE TO MANS IDENTITY.
Body Found Near eLehigh Believed That
of Olaf kasseman, of Ohio.

of Olaf kasseman, of Ohio.
Special to Times-Republican.
I Fort Dodge, May 1S.-The body Of a
man found near Lehigh yesterday is
thought to be that Of Olaf Kasseman, Of
Ohio. This clue to the mans identity
is offered by Otal Hanson, Of the same
place. The body was in q terrible state
of decomposition, beyond hopes of rec
ignition 1t was buried on the spot by
the coroner and the undertaken at
Lehigh. =. TX H., II N
Hanson tells of a man who disap-
peared from Ohio some time ago. He
was temporarily insane and terrorized
the inhabitants OF the place. Al
The mans clothing bore no marks
by which he<could be identified and
there were few papers in the pockets,
+ Coroner Murray Wildman isinot GER
tain how long the man had been in the
river. He placed the time at any
where from three days to two weeks.
On account Of the coldness OF the wa
ter decomposition would be quite slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
TIMEsREPuBLIcAN, MARsHAILToWN IowA MAY Is 1915,

officer In the courts Of Dodge city.
Kan. for q number OF years and now
holds the unique position. for q woman.
OF probate judge. She is known as the
fI1iEdsey, Of Dodge City.
Miss Ethyl Fischer, the first police
woman Of Des Moines, was q Nevada
girl. She gave UP the work at the In
stigation of Dan Cupid and last month
became Mrs, L. w, Fiske. Of Des
Moines Mrs. Cassie Gregg, who has
served as probation officer In Des
Moines for the past year, was also con-
tributed by Nevada. She lived here as
a girl and until shortly before taking
UP her work in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Alden News Notes:

Special TO Times-Republican.. 2.
Alden. May 1S.-The family Of T. c.
Jones was saddened by the death Of
their infant daughter, who was born
last Sunday. The mother is gaining
and it Is believed will recuperate sat
isf ctorily.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beal. former
Alden residents. announce the arrival
Of an eight pound girl baby They now
live at Latimer.
The heavy rain Of the past few days
has greatly hindered corn planting OPP
erations in this territory. Water stands
on many corn fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Maxwell Lodge Visits Rhodes.

special 70 Times RepubI1can.
Maxwell. May 1S.-Ntneteen MEM
bers Of Social Lodge, No. 1853. l. O. O..
F.. including the degree staff. wen.
to Rhodes Tues day evening and con-
ferred the first and second degrees Of
the order on class of nine candi-
dates. The trip was made by auto
and the boys report a fine time and
an excellent banquet served by the
Rebekahs after the close of the meet
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
PRESENT THoRNE WITH AUTO.

Western Shippers Show Appreciation
Of Work Of commissioner.
Washington. Iowa, May lS.-vtA dmir-
ers Of Clifford Thorne, including many
prominent western shippers, presented
him with jeffrey touring car in
which he will Stour the district in his
campaign for congress, l-t.5...,
About forty cars were assembled in
the main street Of the city when the
car arrived from Clinton and escort-
ed the presentation party to- the
Thorne home. All the cars carried
banners bearing the. slogan ''Thorne
for Congress- 80 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
TO ENTERTAIN IOWA WOMEN

Iowa Sooiety In New York to Tender
Reception TO Club Women.
Special to Times Republican. >5s..s
!. New York, May 1S.-The Iowa New
Workers, Mrs. James s. Clarkson. pres
ident will be at home on Friday. May
rs, at Hotel Aston. Broadway and
Fifty fourth streets from p to s o'clock.
All Iowa women who plan to be In
New York for the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs are most cordially
invited to spend this-rfternoon with
their Iowa sisters. &7t 49, q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Chafin at Collins.

10
Maxwell. May IS. Hon. F. w.
Chain, who has twice been a candi-
date for the presidency Of the United
States on the prohibition ticket. will,
deliver a lecture at the Collins NJ. p.
church this evening at s o'clock. His
topic Is National Prohibition For
1915"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
5ELLswoRTH IS DEFEATED.

Mornin ssids College Wins at Iowa
Falls by Score Of S to- 8. Y
Special to Times Republic loan. Il
Iowa Falls, May 1S.-l Morningside
College Of Sioux City won from Els
worth College here yesterday by =
score OF Is to 3. Hall pitching for
Ellsworth. struck out eight men and
Wenig, Of Morningside, five. Gaulke.
OF Ellsworth, starred at bat, getting
three hits in four times at bat. Morn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
MRS. !. L. SMITH DEAD.
Pioneer Resident of Nevada Passes
Away at Kansas City.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 1S.-The body Of Mrs.
J. l.. Smith. pioneer Of the city, ar
rived yesterday from Kansas City.
where she died on Monday. Interment
was in Nevada cemetery by the side
of her husband. who was killed when
run down by street car when on
visit IN Kansas City a few years ago.
Later the wife went to Kansas City
where she has three sons living Cap
tain Smith was prominent in politics
and held numerous offices while resi-
dent Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
NEVADA WOMEN AS OFFICERS
Story County Well Represented i
Safety Departments Of L arge Cities.

Special to Times Republican. b's
Nevada, May 1S.--Neyada has con-
tributed literally to the field of women
in the public safety departments of the
cities OF the country, Mrs. Emily
Horneberger, who has been probation
OFFICER in the courts of Lincoln. Neb..
was. born In Nevada and taught schools
here for many years before going to
Nebraska. The next one to take UP the
work was Miss Ella Hale, s woman
born III Nevada, but who has been an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18

" LOlefhuLUk
unattra active
hair t b a n
there 10 In
wearing unbe-
coming gowns.
The ono hair
stain hat
stands supreme
- :. BIT wv nA.
tome It ID
simple q n d
easy to use.
No mixing,
Just comb or
brush It into
your hair. It
can mot be de.
tected. W III
not rub or
wash OF. acts
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

Soap, water and sunshine pro-
mote cleanliness and health.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
For Chlldren's Cough.

You cannot use anything better
for your child's cough and cold
than DR.. Kings new discovery.
1t is prepared from Pine Tar mix
ed with healing and soothing
balsam. 1t does not contain any
thing harmful and is slightly lax
ative, just enough to expel t h e
poisons from the system. DR..
Kings New Discovery is antisep.
tic-kills the cold germs-raises
he phIegm-loosens the cough
and sOothes the irritation. Don't
put off treatment. Coughs and
colds often lead tn serious lung
troubles. 1t is also good for ad-
ults and the aged. Get a bottle
'oday. All druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
ROOSEVELT.

1t has come to pass that one
hears as much talk OF Roosevelt
on the Republican side as is heard
of Wilson on the Democratic
side. On part of the Republicans
the elimination process seems to
have been completed and all New
England is lining up for the Co.
lionel, since, as it has been pictur.
esquely described, "the sudden
driving of the band wagon into
the Bay State with a great -four
ish by Congressman Gardner. "
They have even quit talking a.
bout Hughes, while the Republi-
cans and Progressives alike are
laying their courses for prospee.
tive Offices after the Fourth of
next March. The movement to
unite on Roosevelt is making un-
mistakable headway. The only
question is as to the thorough
uess of the job OF amalgamation
that may be accomplished at
Chicago. A staff correspondent
Undertakes to enlighten the Phil.
adelpha Public Ledger on what
is going on in New England,
where the plans of the progress
sives have not been changed by
the appearance of a Republican
Roosevelt movement in Massa.
cnusetts. "They are going ahead
in the selection Of their own del.
= ates to the Progressive Con-
vention, which will be held in
Chicago at the same time as the
Republican National Convention.
Their states are now in process
of Collection, and places on the
various State delegations are in
great demand, for these faith.
full Bull Mocse-but a few remain
are looking forward to the ma.
king OF history in the Windy
City next June, and they are ca.
ger to be there. They are gong
with the determination OF nomi.
mating Theodore Roosevelt. They
confidently believe that the Re.
publican convention will be STAN
peded to him, and that he will
emerge the standard-bearer OF a
reunited party. ."-Charlotte Oh.
server.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
Sciatica's PieI cling Pain.

To kill the nerve pains OF Scia.
tica you can always depend on
Sloan's LiDiment. 1t penetrates
10 the seat of pain and brings
rese as soon as it is applied. A
great comfort too with Sloan'sis
that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Liniment ia invaluable
Tor stopping muscular or nerve
pain OF any kind. Try it at once
il you suffer with rheumatism,
lumbago, soar throat. pain 4,
chest, spralns, bruises, etc 1t ia
excellent for neuralgia and head
ache. 25c at all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medi.
cine should try Chamberlain's
Tablets Tor constipation. They
are pleasant to take and their ef.
feet is 81 agreeable and 80 natu-
raj that you will not realize that
it has been procured by q medi-
cine. Obtainable everywhere
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

ate party organization has the
power to fill the vacancy, but
this power does not apply to a
position for which no one W a 4
nominated in the primary.
At the time Of the closing date
for entries into the primary, il
there shall be only one candidate
for any Office, he shall be declar-
ed the nominee without being vo-
ted for in the primary.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

A janltor in Minneapolis died
from eating q piece OF pie he
found in one OF the fats, thus
probably saving the life OF the
husband whose wife made the
pie.-Albany Argus.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
The New Primary Law.

The law applies to every coun-
ty in North Carolina, and in each
OF them the State primary must
be held on Saturday, June 8.
The provisions OF the primary
do not apply to county Offices
and representatives to the lower
house OF the Legislature in the
following counties: Alanance, AL
exander, Allegheny, Ashe, Beau
fort, Brunswick, Caldwell. Cataw-
ba, Cabarrus, Clay, Currituck,
Craven, Dare, Davidson, Davie,
Duplin, Edgecombe, G a 8 t o n :,
Gates, Graham, Halifax, Har-
nett, Hoke, Hyde, Jones, Lee,
Macon, Martin, ,'ecklenburg,
Montgomery, Mitchell, New Han
over, Northampton, Pamlico,
Sampson, Stanley, Stokes, Sur
ry, Swain, Pennsylvania, Tyrrell,
Union, Watauga, Wilkes, Yad-
kin and Yancey.
In these counties which q ar e
named and in all the Others, the
State primary will be held on
June 3. In the counties named,
the primary will be for all Offices
except the county Offices and rep
resentatives. Iu the counties not
named the primary will be for Of
fees OF every kind.
In a county like Mecklenburg
which already has a local prima-
~ law, the new law takes the
place OF the old local law except
for county Offices. Mecklenburg
and such Others, accordingly, will
have two primaries unless the 10.
cal one is also called for June 3.
Section 2 OF the act provides
that the primary in all the 100
counties, shall include voting for
president and vice.president, and
delegates to the national con-
vention will be bound by th e
vote and a plurality shalldecide,
80 that the delegation must be
"solid" and stay that way.
Section s provides that a new
registration book shall be provi-
ded for the first primary, an d
each voter shall enter his party
afiliation when registering, and
shall not bs allowed to vote in
the primary unless he does this.
There shall be one ballot for
each party, and all candidates
for the various Offices must be on
that ballot, with the name of the
party at the head Of the ballot.
This section 9 and section 5 make
almost impossible any indepen-
dent candidate for office eitherin
the primary or in the general e.
lection, though section 20 pro-
vides that an independent candi-
date may have his name placed
on the official ballot for the gen
eral election by petition from 10
per cent of the voters.
In the event that no candidate
receives a majority in the first
primory there shall be a second
primary provided the next high
est candidate within five days de-
mands a second primary in wri-
ting. This CONES very near to
making a second primary impos-
sible. as the candidate who would
demand 1t would likely be defeat
ell because he did it
All candidates for State a n d
district Offices and the State Sen
ate from q senatoria district com.
prising more than one county,
must file notice OF candidacy
with The State board Of elections
on or before April %. All other
candidates, for county Offices,
representatives and State sena-
tor from one county, must file
notice by May 20 with the coun-
ty board OF elections.
The fees required when filing
notice are as follows: State OF
congressional Offices $6; for supe
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
Death Of Editor Robert L Deal.
Wilkesboro Hustler.

Mr.. Robert A. Deal, editor Of
the Chronicle, for a few years Of
the 25 years which he run it the
only county newspaper then
printed in WilRes, breathed his
last at his home in Wilkesboro
Saturday evenings at 5:35 O'Clock.
He had been in feeble health for
about seven years caused::by tn.
berculosis. He underwent treat
ment at AshevilIe under a noted
German specialist seven years
agoand afterwards went to the
State Sanatorium at Montrose
where h e remained several
months. Last Wednesday and
Thursday he suffered six hem.
morages, and his friends thought
then he would not live long.
He is survived by his wife and
five children-Frank, Estelle, Fred
Mildred, and James. The follow.
ing data is taken from "Histori.
cal Sketches Of ::Wilkes County,"
by John Crouch, issued in 1902:
"Robert Avery Deal, editor and
owner of The Chronicle, was born
in Caldwell county Dec. 6, 1866,
and was raised on the farm at.
tending the public schools a part
of the sessions He attended
Rutherford College under Prof.
Il. L. Abernethy for about two
years, going in debt for his TUT.
ion. After leaving Rutherford he
taught school, and when the
Chronicle was established he
worked with it until he bought
the paper, paying the last of his
Rutherford tuition after coming
to Wilkesboro. On Feb. Z, 1900
he was married to Miss Mamie
Wallace, by which union two
children have been born. Mr..
Deal is q man of deep thought
and by close application has
nude a reputation for thorough.
ness in whatever he undertakes.
He is an ardent Democrat and
an earnest worker for his party,
having served for o number Of
years as chairman OF the coun-
ty executive committee. He was
postmaster at Wilkesboro dur.
ing Cleveland's last administra-
tion."
Mr.. Deal had a youthful love
for his State at large and was
mindful OF his sacred institutions
and took part in its politics, in
his latter days wrote that people
we're not taking enough interest
in politics in this country. He
made the nominating speech of
W. H. H. Cowles for Congress at
Lenoir in 1890 when Colonel
Folk nominated Congressman
Hort. Bower and when Major
W. A. Graham, now State Com.
missioner OF Agriculture, was a
candidate, 147 ballots being nee.
cessary before nomination.
The funeral was held at the
Methodist church yesterday af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock conducted
by the pastor, Rev. U. j. Jones,
and Revs. T. ]. Rogers andC. W.
Robinson, in WiIkesboro. The
school children attended the SER
vices, the Masonic Order conclu-
ding the ceremony at the grave
south OF town. A large number
oil people attended, the church
being filed. Beautiful floral off
erings were made.
In his writing Mr.. Deal was so
experienced that he knew how to
get the facts and how to write
them in short space. Editor
Caldwell of the Charlotte Obser.
YER once told O Wilkes county
man-before he became acquain-
ted with, Mr. Deal, that be did
not believe 'Deal wrote his edi-
torials himself" But he came
nearer doing this absolutely than
most of US.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
Southern Cheese.


sibilities as q profitable industry
in an area of about 10000
square miles OF mountain terri
tory in the south, according to
the cheese specialists of the de-
partment. These conclusions were
reached as the result of close OBJ
servation of three small expert
mental cheese factories, two OF
which are cooperative, which the
North Carolina College of Agri-
culture and the department.,
working in cooperation, have as
sisted the farmers in the noun.
tain section OF that State to es-
tablished. These three factories,
which have just passed a success
full season, are located in little
valleys remote from railroads, as
it IS true OF most of the noun
tain valleys of the section.
The factories were started by
State and Government men who
helped the farmers in the locali-
ties TO organize and then advised
them in the building OF the fac.
torres, which in these cases were
small and constructed as cheap
ly rs possible. AS the factories
were small, and trained cheese
makers from the labor districts
demand higher wages than such
factories can pay, the State and
Government agents a s selected
bright young men in each CON-
munity and trained them in
cheese making. The State agent
then visited each factory fIe-
quently throughout the summer
and assisted the local manager.
! The experiment has proved that
this preliminary training and
later supervision are absolutely
necessary to the success of such
an enterprise, because cheese
making is a highly developed art
requiring skill and experience.
Following is a statement OF
the result obtained in the two
cooperative factories.
The Cove Creek cooperative
cheese factory, near SugarGrove,
N. c., was built for about $500,
which included the cost of q ce.
ment curing room and equip
ment. 1t began business on
June 5, 1915, with 63 gallons OF
milk. The deliveries increased as
the farmers grew familiar with
the plan until, on the best
day, 1915 gallons were turned in
for chese making. During the sea-
son a total of 104,990 pounds
OF milk was made into 8,992 lbs.
of chese. The cheese sold for about
Tx cents a pound, or 2 cents
more than was received by some
of the Wisconsin factories. The
milk thus made up into cheese,
at a liberal estimate, would not
have brought the farmers more
than 5000, but in cheese was
sold fol- $1,5SS.6S AS few OF the
supplies OF the factory were pur
chased outside of the communi-
ty, and as local labor was am
pie, a large part OF the total was
clear gain. One farmer in the
Cove Creek community sold $3.50
worth OF milk from three cows
which had previously raise d
calves. A fair value for the calves
would be $50. He therefore real
lied from the three forcalves
and milk $l90, of which t h e
cheese factory paid two thirds.
The Grassy Creek cooperative
factory. located near Grassy
Creek, N. G., was built at a cost
of about $4OO including equip
ment. 1t was opened for busl.
ness on July 16. During the sea-.
son it manufactured 1000
pounds OF cheese, for which the
sum of 81, ,595 was received.
ate party organization has the
pouar to All tho vaooncu hut
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
VETERINARY SURGERY.

have been putting much study
on this subject; have received my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
TOR the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
gerry In all its branches, and am th
only one In the county. all on or
address me at Villas, N. R. F. d..
G. d. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
5-17.11.