davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

prospects" from operating properties" In
IN. unlisted group. Tiers are Few listed
mining stocks, and among these prospects
ar. distinguished BY the sbbrevstion a
pros" after tn. name. With this notice
dolly given. Tn. Tribune will hereafter print
all questions without further rssponsibiliiy.
Transactions and prices LAST week were re-
ported as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Bonds

The following table shows the sales
last prices and high and low Tor 'he
wear to date of all bonds dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange during
the week ended SATURDAY;
Total sales for the week, S2s,sbi'VOV'
against s32,359,OOO week ago and
s2LSl9.OOO a year ago. Total sales from
January 1 to date. Sl,Oi0,SIl,OOO'
against 24,S19,OOO for the same period
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
French Municipal Loans
sooOoo0o0 s20OO0O0O $2OOO0O00
City of Bordeaux City of Lyons City OF Marseilles
Six Cent Three.Year Gold Bonds

November l.
New York in da
si o the fixed raj"
Fansss op
bonn drominu 81
eFrehRpu udh
mentioned cid. and ar.
W. advised
'"" dafueddeS Of
~ adah approximately sisoooooo
o. population Of os
an aflnddd o i28ooo approximately s7'oooooo
CENT
Particular the manpe Cities the
option to collect principal Of $50 Doua
of the
payable would equal redemption price dsns
Of about 1880
Issues. sb nd
o. LM Of
Nvsmb &C. earlier the as
bond .udb f." saon The s1':
at
he il
amount due
.ms. the u-nssdea and
opinion OF ''' ''' KUHN. LOEB CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Oil Stocks

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close..chg.
400 Am Cot. sac 81 81 + "a
100 do pr. 1o1 100 1OI
1900 Am Lin. % 219s Is e
1000 do'pr.. 54Is. 517s 5394 r 81
oeoo Associated II SO y 8
15Soo Cal pet 1854 % 24Ia-2
500 do mr.. IS 5134 534- 81
$500 Mex et..11312 1o7Ia i've %
$500 P A p pr.s1oo SO 1885 2Iz
10000 Texas Co..241Ia 230 237 3
100 do rts. 26 26 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Bonds
Short Term Notes

unlisted. tsells cents per share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
ITCHY. Pesh.I Wedding at earwin.

Garwin. Sept. ga beautiful we'd
ding was celebrated at the home OF
the brides parents, two and a hair
miles south of Garwin, on the evening
of Aug. 80, when Miss Fannie Peshel
became the wife of Mr.. J.. J. ITCHY.
To the strains of the wedding march
the bridal party made their appear
ance, led first by little Albna, sister
of the bride. then two flower girls,
Evelyn, sister Of the bride, and Lille.
sister of the groom. The bride was
with her brother, Joe Peshel Jr" ana
the groom with the maid of honor,
Rose Peshel. These were accompanied
by two bridesmaids Jennie ITCHY and
Emma Chalpnik, the best men being
Ludwik Peshel and Wesley Straka,
Before the ceremony, according to an
old and beautiful custom, the pride
was formally given to the groom ana
as the young couple kneit together
before the brides parents, the mother
placed a hand on each head and de-
voutly asked Gods blessing on the
young couple. After hearty congratu-
lations a bountiful supper was served.
The bride was beautifully attired m
white net and lace with brides veil
and carried a wreath of roses. For
the past six years she has been MAKING
her home with her parents south OF
Garwin and now comes to her new
home we'll versed in the duties that
make happy household. The groom
is a young farmer of Carlton township
Rev. B. +. Green, of Toledo, was the
officiating minister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY

A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY
People who are overwhelmed with
superfiuous fat, know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over
stout people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or ten
pounds of unhealthy fat you are I'M
necessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying n burden which
destroys the beauty Of your figure.
There is no need OF anyone suffering
from superfuous fat. II you want to
reduce your weight in a simple, safe
and reliable way. without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here Is a test
worth trying. Spend as much time az
Won can In the open air. breathe deeply
and get from the Mcbride & Will
Drug Company. or any good druggist,
n box Of Oil Of korein capsules: take
one after each meal and one before re.
firing at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave Off the treatment
or even skip a single dose until you are
down to normal.
OIL of korein Is absolutely harmless,
Is pleasant to take, and helps digestion.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduction
in weight. footsteps become lighter.
your work seems easier and a lighter
and more buoyant feeling takes possess
sion OF your whole being.
Every person who suffers from SUI
perfluous fat should give this treat.
ment II trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES
is what the farmer is doing.
Benefits OF Cow Testing.

Working in cooperation. dafyHieii
can obtain the benefits of business
methods at very small cost thru the
organization OF COW testing associa-
ton. An organization of this kind that
hires an expert to determine the reed
cost of milk or fat production for each
COW i'm the herds of the members IL
easily possible. Such an expert travels
from farm to farm. spending usually
one day at a place. Each cows mix
is weighed and tested, as Ia her feed
An account Is opened In the ledger for
each animal and at the end OF the year
the profit or loss of each one can De
ascertalned. The heifers of good COWS
should be selected and the poor cows
should go TO the slaughterhouse, other
wise they may be the means OF ruin
ing tho owners business. A cow-test-
ing association is cooperative or
gan!zation with local officers. and one
that can be OF use also for advertising
the sale OF cattle. The results OBJ
tanned with such advertising have
often been remarkable. Dairymen ana
breeders are certain to be interested
In such a movement for the oetterihs
Of the business,
At present ABOUT sou OF the ol6"'
nations keep the records for ABOUT low.
900 cows owned by about 1900 FARMERS
These men are realizing the peneiits
Of cooperation.
The dairy business is we'll adapted
for cooperative organization, and con-
certed effort by dairymen usuaiiy
means much greater profits on mix
and cream thru the elimination OF
waste the application OF more
economical methods OF production ana
manufacture. and the development OF
more productive cows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
MARKETING IOWA APPLES.
Iowa State College Clearing House Is
Giving Assistance.

It is estimated from August, 1915.
crop reports. that Iowa viii produce
something like one and one-half mil
lion bushels OF winter apples me
crop for the United States Is reported
to be about the same as the maj crop
was last year. II Is believed that
Iowa grown apples will find from
fair To good market in Iowa. The pres
ent crop outlook would seem to indi-
cate that in most cases 1t would pay
the grower TO sell his apples at PICK
ing time, In some instances, however.
IL MAY pay the growers to store TOT
winter market
The local wagon trade should ne
good this year for apples and should
be a means of disposing of consider
able quantity of fruit. This could DC
done at an advantage to both con-
sumner and grower.
Every year more orchards in iowa
are being sprayed. This year the most
of the SPRAYED orchards will have fruit
of from fair to very good qualitv'
Lets buy Iowa apples
Write to r. S. Herrick. Agricultural
Extension Department Ames, Iowa
for information in regard to tho col
lege clearing house, which has been
established for the purpose OF placing
BUYERS in touch with growers or iowa
apples. This will make the fourth
year for the clearing house. This ser
vice Is offered free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
OATS 1903 BUSHELS TO ACRE.
Bumper YieId Sequel Of Treatment o.
Seed and Soil Preparation.

Beresford. s. D.. Sept. 5.--ln sea-
son when small grain over wide areas
is practically failure, Jens Johnson.
of Beresford. raised 103 bushels OF
oats to the acre from a field having
ffty-one acres.
Two years ago the field was clover
patch. Last year it was piowed and
planted to corn. The fertiliz!ng by
means Of the clover and the close cui-
tivation given the corn resulting in a
very satisfactory condition OF the SOIL
The seed. which was taken from Lin
coin oats which have been raised on
the farm for several years, was treat
ed with formaldehyde and was drilled
in. three and one-half bushels to the
acre. the first week in April. The
stalk was rather under the average
length
When threshed. there were fifty six
loads which averaged seventy-two
bushels by measure. This would av-
erage 1902, or an average OF fully sew
enty- eight bushels to the acre. When
weighed. 1t was found that the meas
ured bushel weighed fully forty
pounds, which brought the yield above
100 bushels an acre. BY carrying The
figures out more closely. the yicla
figures 100 bushels.
While the excellent yield is the re-
suit of many very favorable conditions,
Mr.. Johnson believes that he material
1y increased it by his method of treat
ing the seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
MORE THAN HALF MILLION IOWA
BOYS AND GIRLS TAKE
UP STUDIES.
CORPS OF 2e,coo
TEACHERS EMPLOYED
Iowa Now Has 2o1 Consolidated School
Districts in Rural Communities
Results Of Progressive Efforts Begin
ming to Show "Dark Ages" Of
Country Shoots Passing.

Special to Times Republican.
Des ,Moines, Sept. 5.-Schools are
opening all over Iowa this week In
the cities where Labor Day was OBJ
served the school work did not start
until today but in many localities the
terms work began yesterday.
There are about $4,000 school chill
dren in Iowa. according to the latest
figures obtainable at the state super
intendents office. Of this number 1885,
900 are in rural schools. About 26,oOo
teachers are employed Of which 5000
are in country schools and 10000 in
cities.
For the past year or so there has
been a remarkable progress In schcol
affairs in Iowa There have been more
and better buildings erected than ever
before in the states history and more
money is being spent on the schools
than ever before.
Iowa now has 2O1 consolidated rural
school districts. A year ago there
were lao such school districts in the
state. Five years ago there were COM
paratively few consolidated districts in
Iowa In the past few years, however,
all of the agencies connected with
public school work III Iowa have ap-
parently made an especial effort 70
build up the schools in this state and
the results are now beginning to
show.
Ozark Ages" Passing.
President H. H. Seerley, of the Iowa
State Teachers College, declared in
statement recently given out that the
dark ages of the country school in
Iowa are passing. The light Of new
day, educationally, is breaking over the
farms of Iowa. Already in many dis
tricts that have been aroused to the
possibilities Of providing better educa-
tional facilities for country boys and
girls, modern school houses have been
built and equipped, trained teachers
provided and courses Of study hat
touch the life interests Of country chill
dren put into effect
The state teachers college points out
in bulletin just issued on rural edu-
cation that during the past few years
the cities and towns Of Iowa have
spent more than 100000 annually
building modern school houses. The
same period has been marked by
very noticeable increase in the num-
Der Of pupils in the high schools of
Iowa. practically one-third of whom
have come in from the country dis
tricts because of the better educational
advantages offered in the town.
in the matter of specially trained
teachers the country schools have
Jagged far behind the town and city
schools. The country schools have
often been content with teachers OF
little preparation and less sympathy
with rural life and in some cases have
even sought teachers holding low
grade certificates that a low WACO
might be paid. Now. however well
trained teachers are being employed in
many districts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
LONG FIN GER
OF SCORN
From Early Bible Days Con-
tlnuOusly to The Present
1t t1aS POlnled.

Back In the early Bible days 1t Is told
how the children Knocked and tainted
the three bald headed men till an I'M
timely punishment was melted out to
them. Samson, the strong man of the
Bible, found his great strength In his
wonderful hair.
Earliest Greek History shows refer
ences to the hair or lack OF 1t in the
different heroes. Zeus, the great god,
Is spoken Of as, "He OF the flowing
locks" in most complimentary man
ner.
Through the great ages of knight
hood-of King Arthur and the Crusad-
ers-the wearing of elaborate wigs,
powdered and curled, was the custom.
because they did pot know how to care
for the hair.
Today, when we see man friend
getting bald, we hide a sardonic smile
behind our hand and say. TOO bad, old
man." Or IL our lady friends are get
ting gray, their sisters will say, Didn't
know Miss B. was getting so old. Too
bad
But there Is no aeed OF this now.
After a complete analysis of the hair,
an American scientist compounded a
preparation that gives life to sick and
dying hair and 50 feeds the color glands
that they renew their activity and bring
back the youthful color. Hair stops
falling out, begins to grow on bald
places and an scalp troubles stop when
VIOLA Vita, this wonderful discovery, is
used
This wonderful preparation Is called
.VOLA-yITA, meaning Behold Life"
for Vola-Vita renews the life in the
hair. But with all its effectiveness it
is not an alcoholic stimulant. Sold at
Elders drug store. % E. Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05

Tertiary, Friday received word that his
mother, Mrs. Christian Hierstein, of
Warsaw, had committed suicide by
drowning and he Immediately departed
for the Illinois city. Mrs. Hierstein
had been i'll for several months and
was quite Respondent over her general
condition, and it was evidently during
period of mental alteration that she
! took her life. Her husband, a large
truck gardener, left home early in the
morning to load some tomatoes, and
when he returned he found note
written by his wife saying that she
was going to a pool near the Warsaw
schoolhouse to drown herself. The
husband FASTENED there a. once, and
when he arrived he saw his wife's
body. Despite ali tina: he could do,
she could not be revived.
Harvey. >
w. G. Veener Of Knoxville, an engi-
| neer in the employ of the Rock Island
Railway Company, was killed about I
o'clock Saturday morning near Van
Nostrand switch, west of this place,
when his engine was derailed by run
ming into bunch of cattle. The en-
CINE plunged down an embankment,
went into the ditch and turned over.
! The engineer was imprisoned in the
| cab. Aside from having bad wound
on the head. he was literally cooked
| alive with steam and lived only a short
white following the accident. The fire.
man escaped without serious injury.
| Engine, tender and a couple of cars
left the track. The train was a local
on the Washington Knoxville branch
! OF :hc ROCK Island Sc-"!ce, leaving
Knoxville a little before 6 o'clock and
| generally arriving in Oskaloosa around
| 8 o'clock a. M The fireman. named
Davis, was severely scalded but not
seriously injured.
| Marengo.
Sheriff Ira J. Reed returned Friday
night from Columbus junction. bringing
with him one William C"Slim') Moody,
who is charged with stealing the new
| Cha liners car Of Deputy Clerk Ralph
| Mcbride. 1t will be remembered that
| Moody, who claimed to be an automo-
bile mechanic. applied at the River-to-
River garage In this city for work
during the month Of July. Mcbride
| had just purchased a new Chalmers
| car, which he was keeping at the
garage until he could build a garage
| of his own. r. NJ. Sayers, who is the
owner of the garage, had permitted
Moody to Sep there. and one night
following heavy rain the restaurant
| in the garage was robbed. and the
next morning both Moody and the Nc
Bride car were missing. The car was
recovered the next DAY along The road
near Oxford with the motor in the
engine frozen" This week Herbert
Seydel, who travels for MusCatine
firm. saw a man he thought was Moody
working in a garage at Columbus juno
ton. He reported the matter at once
to Sheriff Reed, who took with him
Seydel, Savers and Mcbride and pro-
ceeded overland to that town Moody
| was identified as the proper party. was
arrested and placed in jail, and while
the sheriff was eating dinner, Moody
sawed the lock off the jail door at
Columbus Junction and escaped. A
search was begun at once and Moody
was found hiding beneath building
i in the town. He was recaptured,
brought to Marengo and placed in jail
where he will await the October grand
jury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
COOPERATIVE DAIRYlNG.
Usually Results in Elimination Of
Waste, and Better Cows,

Usually Results in elimination OF
Waste, and Better Cows.
There are so many leaks in the dairy
business that only by the use of the
best business principles can It be made
permanently profitable Individual
cows. must each make profit over
the cost of feed; this car he deter
mined only by weighing each cows
milk and the, feed that she consumes.
The old argument that the hest cows
are known may have some foundation.
but few men know tha poorest cows.
and the latter. may go to make up the
average as well as the good cows. No
dairy Is better than its average pro-
duction II this is too low. the herd is
moi paying d profit. G"S::!cs: r:!:!
ciples must therefore be applied to
lowering the cost Of milk production.
Efficiency Is as much necessity on
the farm as in the factory. Few men
feed their cows in proportion to the
quality of milk produced. yet what
could be more simple and more nearly
right? With little regard for her
needs, feed Is put before the COW in
plenty IL III is cheap and in less guam
tity II the price is high. Cows use
about so per cent Of their feed merely
to keep their bodies WORKING. and it
is the quantity that is fed above this
fixed necessity that furnishes the ma
terial for the milk. Too often the
dafryman says II would do all the up
to date things II had the time" Can
the storekeeper afford to run his BUSH
ness without keeping books? Yet that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN iowa SEPTEMBER
and eighth grade work.

and eighth grade work.
Mrs Mercian Winterowd has sold
her farm east Of town, about 210 acres.
to Willis Spinler, the present tenant.
for the consideration of $4,000.
Miss Lila Fowler and Mr.. Louis
Avery, both well-known Young people
of our town. We're quietly married last
week at Des Moines while attending
the fair. They will make their home
temporarily with Mr.. Avery's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Avery.
Mr. Fred Wilcox, of Madison, Wis.,.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Wilcox. last week, leaving for home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Of Water
loo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilcox, OF
Rowley. were also visitors at the pa
rental home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tice left Satur-
day for months visit with Mrs.
Tice's parents in Boston, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
BABY'S life
DEPENDS ON IT

The baby's health depends on its
food. Get food nearest mothers
milk. A food with proper nourish-
n,ent. Such food is Thompson's
Food (Peptonized).
1t is a scientific food containing
all those elements essential to the
growth and health of your baby. If
your baby is deprived of mothers
milk, don't delay but start at once
on Thompson's Food (Peptonized)
and you will be delighted with re-
cults.
1t is complete food in itself; it
is not milk modificr. 1t is very
easily prepared by the mere addi-
ton Of water. Its use eliminates the
danger usually associated with the
local milk supply.
We suggest that YOU try a Soc
package with our guarantee Of sa.;s-
faction.
B. A. MORGAN. DRUGGIST Marshall
own. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
Southern Io1ua Items

Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Carl, who located
near Upton thirty-four years ago,
starting with 107 acres of unimproved
land and $1,70O in cash, have just
given each of their children 12O acres
of land and they have 200 acres left
for themselves.
Ames. ... .-.
Iowa onions are being exported this
season to England From the Plea SAINT
Valley district south Of Davenport, in
Scott county, a number of shipments
Of the bottleneck yellow variety have
been made, for which price of $3.50 a
bushei was received by the growers.
Des Moines.
Regular war prices on -four and po-
tatoes prevailed here Saturday. Store
Keepers said the -four price Of $3.50
was unprecedented in previous years.
Last year the same sack sold for $3.50.
Potatoes sold for so cents peck COM
pared to 20 cents last year.
Des Moines.
Police have been asked to search for
G-year-o old Donald Garner, Of Atkinson.
H., who was kidnapped by his mother
last June it was alleged. His father
arrived here today. He received word
that the mother and the boy were in
Dea Mones the latter part Of July.
OskaIoosa.
Rev. Carl J. MeNbers is leaving
Oskaloosa. surrendering the pulpit Of
the Swedish NJ. E. church to Rev.
Frank Edwards, of Axtel, Neb., who
will arrive soon to take up the work
Of the local field. Rev. Mr.. Mellberg
ia transferred to the larger field of
Ottumwa and Hiteman district. This
is the change made by the Swedish
conference just closed.
Fl. M adison.
A suit, claiming overflow damages
from the Mississippi River Power Com
pany, has been filed in the district
court here by Mrs. Sarah Hitchcock as
Administrative for the estate of w. H.
Hitchcock The land involved COM
prises a strip located along the river
bank in Jefferson township, containing
101s acres. The plaintiff places price
of $1,000 on the land and asked that
much in damages from the power COM
pany.
Muscatine.
William Beattey, a well-known resi-
dent Of this county, is suffering from
a serious case Of blood poisoning az
the result of sting inflicted on his
wrist by bumblebee several days ago.
Beattey was stung by the insect while
he was about his work at home. At
the time of the injury he thought Moth
ing OF il and Il was not 3a.n yesterday
that the arm became infected. Medical
attention was found necessary and DIR.
E. B. Fulliam, Jr, attended him.
Davenport.
Forrest Gray, Is years old, 1889 West
Fourth street Davenport, was placed
under arrest by Detectives Kinney and
Bishop of the Davenport police depart
ment Friday night on charge Of Sc
duction. The girl named in the case
is Hazel Cessler, Is years old. The
information against Gray was signed
by the girls aunt, Mrs. NJ. Lafronz,
2017 West Fourth street, with whom
the girl made her home. Gray has
made written statement 10 the police
in which he admitted his guilt.
f. N adison. q
Henry j. Hierstein. 1915 Jackson
street guard at the, Iowa state pcnl-