davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21

on the best Of terms at present, Miss
Mcdonald says. she believes that Il
either coupIry were attacked the other
would come to her aid.
The Japs at no time have been very
much excited over the world war, ac-
cording to Miss McDonald% While they
receive reports of war results earlier
and less censored, the Japanese do not
get so excited over the news as the
Americans do They are less excitable
as people. she says, and take every
thing with great calmness
Valuable Aid to Entente Allies.
Japan Isl lending valuable aid to the,
entente allies, Miss Mcdonald states.
Thousands of Japs have enlisted in the
allied armies. Recruiting agents have
taken every available Jap they can pos
sibly get in Toxic. Every ship leaving
japanese shores carries some recruits
for the armies Of England or France.
And the Japs are valuable asset 10
any army as nearly all have had mill
tary experience from youth. EVERY one
of military age must report once each
year for military duty. And they never
fail to SO report except on account OF
sickness This keeps the Japanese male
population in such good training that
they are very welcome in any army.
Japans army is recruited up to full
war strength at present, Miss McDon-
aid states. And additions to the navy
are being made as fast as money can
be procured for the work. one OF
Japan's big events is the annual grand
review Of the army by the emperor
which occurs on the rulers birthday.
The war has affected prices In Japan
in about the same way it has IN the
United States, Miss Mcdonald says.
However, rice, the Jap's main food, has
not been boosted in price along with
the other products. This alone has
kept thousands of the poorer class from
starvation she declares.
Many Japanese industries have pros
pered greatly from the war as much as
have many of the manufacturing in
dustries in the United States. The SILK
industry is perhaps the most notable
example. The price Of silk has scared
to a very high figure and the SILK men
have reaped big fortunes.
Miss McDonald's trip from Yoko-
hama to Vancouver was quite unevent-
IN, che saws. One could never tell
that there was a great war raging ana
no difficulty was experienced on the
entire trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21

Sioux City.
Pitching forward into pail OF
scalding water her mother had just
placed on the Kitchen floor Tuesday.
Beulah Whaley, aged 2 years. received
burns which physicians say will cause
her death.
Sioux City.
When 5-year- Dan Strong ran
under the automobile of Mrs. s. Il.
King with his tiny coaster wagon, he
only suffered a broken leg. Mrs. King
took the boy to hospital and watched
over him nearly all night The boy
is recovering rapidly.
Bellevue.
A very enjoyable reunion and pro-
gram was given at Maquoketa last
Friday and Saturday for the pioneers
and old settlers of jackson county.
Any one is entitled to membership in
this organization as an old settler who
has lived in Iowa for thirty years
prior to the annual meeting and those
who settled between the Wapsie and
Mississippi rivers before the year 1888
are classed as pioneers.
Sioux City.
The Rev. Joseph Fort Newton. Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, DR.. G. w. Mayo.
Ct Rochester, MINI, and Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, Of Lincoln Center. Chicago, are
among the speakers that win attend a
banquet marking the formal opening
OF a campaign for the new Samaritan
hospital building here. The banquet,
which was to have been held Tuesday
evening, has been postponed to next
Monday evening.
Mount Vernon.
Prof Horace Alden Miller, OF the
Cornell conservatory OF music, is the
composer Of new selection for the
piano, entitled Romance" which is
just off the press Of the Pacific Music
Company The piece is a departure
from the Indian theme with which the
majority Of Professor Miller,s compost
tons deal. The songs OF the 1cwan
and American Indians represent new
field in musical expression. For sew
eral years Professor Miller has been
devoting his time to them.
Mason City.
When recognition OF the newly
formed brick tile and terra Gotta work.
ers union was refused, 600 employees in
seven plants here and in north Iowa
quit work. J. III. Strict, president OF
the Iowa State Federation Of Labor. is
directing the strike. The National Clay
Works here recognized the union but
the agreement provides open shop"
working conditions. No violence ac-
companied the walkout but several
workers who attempted to remain at
their places were prevailed upon to
quit by the union men.
Mason City.
Fate Of twenty-five casks OF quarts
of beer, shipped here by the Hennepin
Brewing Company a few weeks ago,
seized by the police at the Great west
ern freight house, is to be decided by
a jury in Justice Kimball's court. The
state claims in this case to have alb
solute, direct proof that the liquor was
shipped here in violation OF law, one
man paying for all Of 1t, and distribut-
ing the bills Of lading to the men
whose names appear on the casks, and
collecting for 1t. The police have
strong hopes, in view Of getting con-
sviction ina case with less direct proof
ytsters OF getting an order for the
condemnation Of the entire shipment.
i is expected that prosecution OF the
~ ~"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21

working only a few days at time.
However he had money enough to buy
his railroad tickets and pay for all OF
the kilograms he sent. lie first told
one of the secret service men that his
home was In Detroit and that his moth
err lived there. Friday night az the
hearing he said his parents We're dead.
Those who were inclined to believe
Harling insane decided, after hearing
him answer questions Friday night,
that he is much brighter and better in
formed than the average government
official h.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
Northern Io,ua Items

| Solicitor" will follow this hearing, il
the states case develops as expected.
Manson.
The barn on the farm Of Herman
Schulz, seven miles north Of town,
burned Sunday night about II o'clock.
With the barn went the hog house and
all the hay and oats Of the tenant,
Grant Walker. About 1000 bushels Of
oats were ruined. Mr.. Walker had no
insurance on any of his stuff and Mr..
Schulz had some insurance on the
barn. but not enough to cover the loss.
1t is not known how the fire originated
ard there is not the slightest clue to
lead to the discovery Of it's origin. The
loss is especially heavy to Mr.. Walker,
as the value of the oats burned was
about $400.
dubuque.
Dubuque college announces the adj
dition to its faculty Of. Prof. Paul
Rodignez yersoza, formerly of Ford
ham university, who will take the
chair of Spanish. Professor Versoza
began his education at st. Francis
Xavier College, Manila, from which he
received his A. B. degree Cum laude."
lf1S WIS tt1SC CAdSO SA1OulSSoA1b SAOA -
ly after his graduation he sailed for
america under the care Of his benefac-
tor, Cayetan Arellano, chief Justice OF
supreme court of the Philippines. For
two years he was student Of Ford
ham law school and Cathedral College,
New York City. During these two
years he distinguished himself in
philology, lecturing, interpreting and
translating.
Sioux City.
DR.. A. e. Craig, president Of Morn
!ngside college, at mass meeting Of
students during the chapel hour. de-
Tended the institution against the in
timation that the death Of Paul N.
Blue. Of Eagle Grove, an undergrad
uate, was caused by hazlng at the col
lege. Young Blue, who was president
of the freshman class, died in a Des
Moines hospital last Sunday. He left
the institution two weeks ago. It is
alleged. suffering with acute diabetes.
DR.. Craig said no had Investigated
and had not found evidence sufficient
to substantfate tho charge OF Blues
parents that his death was the result
Of injuries suffered in the annual class
scrap between the two lower classes.
st. Ansgar.
Ruth. the little years and 10
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Meyers, living about five miles
southwest Of ST Ansgar, met q hor-
rible death last Saturday, the result Of
burns. About o'clock that evening
her mother went out into the yard to
draw a pail Of water. The we'll is only
a few steps from the house, but she
had filled the pail no moro than half
full when the little girl came scream
ing from the house mass Of flames.
In that short time she had pushed a
chair up to the cupboard. climbed MP
OH It, got hold Of match in the cup
beard, lighted It and set fire to her
clothing. The excited mother at
tempted to pull the little girls clothing
of in an effort to save It's life and In
so doing burned her hands in hor-
rible manner. The child's body was
terribly burned all over. but the face
was the worst, the skin being SO
parched that It peeled OF most OF the
body After suffering untold agony
Until about ~ o'clock SATURDAY night
tie little one was relieved Of her pain
by death claiming the little victim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves It. 25cat all druggists.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

TO J. n. Manning, I. M. Manning, Jor
sepfl Swarts, I. S. Swarts, Thomas
Crawford, Thomas Craford, Cynthia
Crawford, Cynthia Craford, Joseph
Crawford, Adolph Prussing, Henry A.
Miller. Michael clearinghouse, M.
Liveringhouse, MichL Liveringhouse,
Micheal Livinghouse. James McKt-
trick, James McKitrick, Robert
Brown. Henry Shul, Henry Shuls,
guardian Of Claus Kay. and unknown
claimants OF the northeast quarter
(neA) of section eighteen 1S), and
the northwest quarter (nwA) of sec
ton seventeen G7), and the west
twenty-five (25) acres OF the north
east quarter (neA), of section seven
teen I'D, in township eighty three
(s3) north, range nineteen GO west
5th p. NJ, Iowa.
You are hereby notified, that there
is now fled In the office of the clerk OF
the district court of the state Of Iowa,
and for the county Of Marshall. the
petition Of Anna C. Miller, Lewis H.
Miller, Nora Miller, and Dorathea
Schilling, claiming Of you the quieting
in them and in Frank Miller and Fred
Miller, OF the fee simple title to the
Northeast quarter (neA) of section
eighteen (1s), and the northwest quar-
ter (nwA) Of section seventeen (17),
and the west twenty-five acres (25a) OF
The northeast quarter (neA), OF section
seventeen CD. in township eighty
three (S3) north, range nineteen (l9)
west, 5th r. NJ, iowa.
That any and every cloud upon the
plaintiffs and upon Frank Miller and
Fred Miller's title be removed as set
forth in the petition now on file, to
which reference Is made. That any and
all adverse claims to said premises Of
each and all defendants above named,
except Frank Miller and Fred Miller,
and including the unknown claimants,
be absolutely decreed to be barred by
the statute OF limitation, and that said
defendants other than Frank Miller
and Fred Miller be estopped from max
ing any claims to said premises adverse
to the owners thereof as stated in said
petition; that the particular or appar-
ent defects in said title be corrected by
decree OF court: that the copy OF the
last will OF Friedrich Miller, as set forth
in said petition, be decreed to be his
last will as fully, as If 1t had been re-
corded upon the records of the probate
court Of said county, and for such other
relief as may be equitable, all at the
costs Of the plaintiffs together with
Frank Miller and Fred Miller.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day of the next January
term Of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshaltown. Iowa, on the
eighth day Of January A. D. 1917. your
default will be entered, and q decree
rendered thereon az prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this nineteentli day OF October,
"a. y. 1915. rs. i. s- 7azi
CARNEY & CARNEY, &
y go. 80. Attorneys For Plaintiffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
KEITH UNDER ARREST,
Arrested in Illinois For Alleged Theft
Of Load Of Wheat Near Logan.

Special to Times -lRepublican.
Logan. Oct. 21.--Sheriff NJ. d. Myers
Is expected to return here late tonight
with man named r. Keith, wanted
for the alleged Offense of stealing a
load of wheat from Fred Hughes, Of
Calhoun township. in the night time,
and taking, the load to Missouri Valley
and. after getting cold feet. abandoning
the wheat twenty minutes by the watch
before Hughes arrived at the elevator.
The officers here have been looking
for the erring stranger since he dis
appeared so suddenly, and without
drawing pay for the wheat at o'clock
on the morning OF Sept. %. Mr.. Keith
is said to have employed a livery team
late at night. saying that he wanted
to haul supplies from Modale for a
dredge. He was apprehended at Bloom
in2ton, ILL.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
No More Baekae che For Her.

Mrs. J. M. Gaskill. Etna Green, Ind,
writes: II suffered from severe back
ache, and sharp pains shooting through
my back until could not stoop over
and get up without aid. Urinary trou-
BILE seemed to be the cause Of 1t all. A
single box Of Foley, Kidney Pills gave
me such relief that I cannot praise
them too highly" This standard rem
edy for kidney and bladder ailments can
be taken with safety for backache.
swollen ankles. and rheumatic pains.
Sold eyerywhere-Adverti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
SPUR Of ROAD ABANDONED.
n abroad Commission Permits suspen-
sion on colfax to Va'era Line.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Des ,Moines, Oct. 21.-The railroad
commission yesterday granted the re-
quest Of the Security and Investment
Company to abandon service on the
part of the Colfax and Northern rail-
road which extends from Colfax I'd
Valera. This was built mainly for
coal road to haul coal from the mines
north of Colfax to the Great Western
at Valera and to the Rock Island at
nColfax,, The mine has been worked OUT
and but littleause now remains tor inc q
road The company now operates, Dig
mine to the south of Colfax. Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

H. A. Murray, of Gooding, was the
guest of A. w. Duncan. Sunday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Interest Paid BY Various Banks II
County on Daily Balances

We desire to report that the
charts submitted show the balance
due the county as follows:
From the First National
Bank of Emmett --...-. SfO6if-
Payette National Bank $3.50 1929
American National Bank
of Caldwell, ---------- 5000
Bank of Emmett, 81 SO.
Caldwell Commercial Bank, 1920
Rank of Nampa. 33f
Middleton State Bank, $500. POI
Fruit Growers Bank of
Payette 1900 Nco
We find that the following banks
have overpaid the County the fol-
owing amounts:
Parma State Bank -..--.----. 37.03
First National OF Payette -. 1914
Citizens State of Nampa, 100
Notus State .----..-....-. 5.59
In computing this interest we
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
]. S. QUICK, THE
LOCAL MERCHANT
FOR WENTWORTH
r. Year-0fd Man Tells How
Family Tonic Drove Away
His Stomach Troubles.

Over his own signature and on his
own aetter-head this well known and
highly esteemed dealer in dry goods,
groceries, ETC.. located in Broad
Oaks. CECILIA street, gives in the fol-
lowing words one of the most re-
markable Eerv-Worth endorsements
ever set down on paper:
Mr.. Burke-T have been doctoring
with two or three doctors for my
stomach trouble and didn't get any
relief from them at all but got worse
all the time.
I couldn't eat anything but what II
hurt me and I couldn't get any relief
until had taken Nerv-Worth.
I feel entirely well after taking
one and half bottles OF (Nerv-
Worthy I feel as we'll as anyone
could feel. can eat anything and ]
can't get enough to eat.
Ny stomach was so sore and SO ten
der that couldn't bear my clothes
to touch me, but can beat on my
stomach with my fist and It don't
can't get enough sleep and
couldn't sleep at ala before taking
Nerv-worth. But thank the Lord !
can eat and sleep and feel like a
young man. (72 years ODD
Yours as ever,
j. s.. QUICK.
After signing the above Mr. Quick
added the following statement:
"If any person wants to know
about Wentworth call and see me.
I can tell them more about 1t. ]
cannot give 1t just right on paper but
1 can show the people"
Your dollar back at the Burke
Drug Store II Nery-Worth does not
help You-AdYertiaement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
NEWS EVENTS
OF SHINNSTON
Breezy Letter Tells All about
People of the Clay District
Capital.

sH1NNSToN. March 30-The Rev.
and Mrs. E. II. West were called to
the latter's home in the Shenandoah
Valley, Va, the first Of the week on
account Of the illness of her mother.
H. G. Rogers and w. B. Grim ut
tended the evangelistic meetings at
Fairmont Tuesday night at the Chris
tian church.
E. "A. Allen was business caller
at Clarksburg Tuesday.
leila Fortney was a shopper in
Clarksburg Tuesday.
The Civic Club held business
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church enjoyed an all day
quilting party Wednesday In the
church basement. Quite a number
OF visitors were present at the noon
hour and "a sumptuous dinner was
served to the ladies.
Forest Fortney, Of Haywood, was
in the city Monday. He had been
working at Cleveland for some time
past but will go to Kansas in a few
days where he will take up new
work.
Mrs. Felix sturm and Mrs. z. ],
Sturm, Of Viropa, were callers here
Wednesday afternoon.
The Young Women-s Christian
Club met in It's rooms In the Hawker
building Tuesday night. After the
devotional and business sessions an
Interesting program was given.
George w. Harrison. OF Enterprise,
was business caller here Wednes-
day.
Miss Villa Lowe was shopping In
Clarksburg Tuesday.
c. L. Hursey and ]. G. Hartley are
In Plttsburg this week attending to
business matters.
Miss Agnes Wilkinson has return
cd home after few days visit with
Miss Mary Mooney, OF Fafrmont.
Clyde "A. Cole was caller at
Grafton Tuesday.
Mrs. Andy Moore visited friends al
Brown a few days ago.
Carl D. Sommervt1le was at Clarks
burg Tuesday afternoon.
Lloyd +. Chalfant. q contractor Of
this place, with force Of thirteen
men, have gone to Cleveland, o.,
where they win complete OF repairing
a large boat.
Miss Emma Mcintyre was shop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
MOUNT CLARE
NURMURINGS
Events of the Community Are
Set Down by a Telegram
Correspondent.

MOUNT CLARE. March 30.-The
Revs. II. q. Workman and q. g. Vim
cent attended the quarterly meeting
services at McWhorter Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Mrs. j. ID. Basel has been critically
I'll Of pneumonia at her home at In
terBtate for the last ten days with
little hope Of her recovery at the last
report.
Arlie Matheny. OF Clarksburg. and
Miss Mary Lowther, OF this place, re-
Gently HE'D away to Oakland, where
they were married. They are both
popular young people and will make
their home at MT. Clare. They have
the best wishes Of all.
Henry Basel, IF. and Miss Edna
daughter OF Mrs. Esther Stewart, Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
ST. MARYS TEAM
Will Close Its Season Tonight
with Game with Grafton
HIGH School Quint.

The ST Mary's high school basket
ball team will close a most successful
season tonight when 1t will meet the
strong Grafton high Quint on the floor
of the st. Aary's school gymnasium.
The local quint Is in fine condition
for the contest and talk of victory by a
large score is heard among the follow
ers OF the team. Reports from Grafton,
however, say that the Grafton qulnt
is also in good condition as the result
Of hard practice, and its followers are
also expecting victory.
"A large contingent OF rooters from
Grafton is expected to come along
with the team from that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

near Owens, made q hurried trip 10
Cumberland, Md. Saturday night,
where they were married.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. w. B. King, Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Of Clarksburg, were calling on Mrs.
Mary d. Lynch. who is in very poor
health, the first of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell has been very
Ill for few days.
The epidemic OF la grippe that has
prevailed in this vicinity for some
time has about subsidized.
w. on. Morris attended church ser
vices at McWhorter Sunday.
The local public schools will close
Friday, April z. and will be followed
by commencement exercises to be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church ono
evening OF the following week when
number Of the pupils Of the eighth
grade will be graduated. A program
is being arranged for the occasion by
Prof G. C. Mckinley, principal of the
school.
Miss Cobal Grlndell, of Canton. o.,
is guest Of her sister. Mrs. P. NJ.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beveridge. OF
Enterprise, visited friends here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Dasher and Mrs. Arlle
Matheney, of Hartland. called on
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Porter Rogers and sister, Miss
Grindell, were shopping in Clarksburg
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. p. Brand was at Monongah
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Luton was witty visitor
Tuesday
j. j. Lowther was a visitor in
Clarksburg Tuesday.
W. 1T Crawford was in clarksburg
Wednesday.
III, Nj. Smith is at philippi this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
Rank Foolfshness.

You occasionally see 1t stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That Is rank foolIshness. Were Il
true colds would be as prevalent In
midsummer as In mldw1nter. The
microbe that causes colds hourishea
in damp. cold weather. To get rid
OF cold take Champerlain's Cough
remedy. It Is etfectual and La highly
recommended by people who have
used 1t for many years as occasion
required, and know its real value.
obtainable Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
NOTICE To SHIPPERS

Traction Company express earn
leave GlnrkAburE for Mt. Glare. Yves
Ton. Shinnstpn, Falrmont. FaIrview,
Harrington, Warrington and inter.
mediate points daily except Sunday.
shipments for Warrington and inter-
mediate points must be in station
not later than 800 a. m. Falryiew
and Intermediate points not later than
III 100 o. M. Weston and intermediate
pointa, NOT later than 1900 M.
Quick service. reasonable RATES,
and care In handling make this an
IDEAL line for shIpperH.
MOSpNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TION COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
lis "The Last Days oil
Pompeii" and 1t is in
Ten Reels.

The mighty spectacle, "The Last
Days Of Pompeil." produced at great
cost and shown in ten acts, is the
mammoth offering Of the orpheum to-
day This wonderful photodramatiza-
ton nf Lord INttnn's famous book has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
KNOW III WELL
Familiar Features Well Known Il
Hundreds Of Clarksbnrg Citizens.

~ AAaAAA4&A Va VtAAA AsUAA6 OALA8Nhot
"A Familiar burden in many homes.
The burden OF a bad back"
Alame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney Ills.
poan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Here Is clarksburg testimony.
Mrs. Reider. Alta Vista, Clarksburg.
aays; Il suffered from dizzy spells.
When stopped to pick up anything
or take anything out of the oven,
had 70 catch hold OF something to
steady myself. had severe back
aches and pains through my loins.
Deans Kidney Pills soon cured the
backache and the pains left. The dIzzl-
ness went away, too"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
ndTs. Reider had. -Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

,The Drama Society of New York
Is to do its part in the celebration Of
the Shakespeare Tercentenary by the
production Of THE Tempest" under
the direction OF John Corbtn and
Louis Calvert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

ping at Clarksburg Tuesday.
Sam Manila, of zeislng, was here
Wednesday.
Misses Pearl Queen and Nan Long
and Mrs. Edgar Stevens. of Clarks-
burg. were guests OF Mrs.. Andy
Moore Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

Michael o,Brien and adds to the fun.
Miss Lenore is seen in the dual role
OF demented '1sal" and Ta-Ta."