davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
Toledo News Items.

Special to TimeS-RepubllCan
Toledo, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Bertha Tooh-
ey, of Alladin, who has been visiting
her brother, c. H. Hunnicut, and other
kin in this vicinity, has gone to Chi
cago to visit relatives there.
Mrs. S. r. Lichenwalter, who has re-
covered from her recent illness. has
gone to Lincoln, Neb., and will spend
the winter with her daughter.
]. L. Lupton and wife and Herbert
Phenis have gone by automobile to
Charles Mix county. South Dakota
where Mr.. Lupton has considerable
land.
J. l.. BransOn held a closing out sale
Of his farming equipment. He has
been appointed and has accepted the
position as assistant farmer at the In
dian sanitorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Pennell. after
spending couple Of weeks visiting at
their sons home near Ostrander, Mimi.
and with brother Of Mrs. Pennell at
Waterloo, returned home Thursday
evening.
The finishing work on the Bishop &
Wink business building has been be-
gun and will be completed as expedi-
tiously as possible. The building is
OF io0 feel, one story and basement
This will make an excellent room with
extensive floor space for stock. and
ample work room facilities for the
firm. =
D. w. Bowman and family returned
home Thursday evening from short
visit to their old home near CARRIER
Clayton county. II
The neighbors Of Mrs c. B. Brad
shaw gave her very pleasant farewell
party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brad.
shaw has disposed Of her home and
property here and soon will depart fol
Ohio, where she will make her home
In the future.
]. H. Marken has returned to his
home after spending few weeks al
his farm near Dumont, where his son
Earl lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
BELL:AN .
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package !
proves it. 25cat all druggists. |
sheriff's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given. that by vir-
tue OF writ Of execution, on tram
script issued out OF the clerks office
of the district court Of the state OF
Iowa, in and for Marshall county, and
to me directed. upon a judgment rem
dered in Justice court OF Marshall
township. Marshall county, Iowa, on
the twenty third day Of July. 1915. In
favor Of r. X. Hansen, and against
John c. Robinson and Mary Ellen Rob-
inson, have levied upon the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lots Nos. thirteen and fourteen (fS
and ~. IN block No. two (2), In
Woods second addition to the original.
town Of Marshall, Marshall county.
Iowa, as the property Of Mary Ellen
Robinson. Subject to a mortgage OF
$500. if,~
Taken as the property of said Mary
Ellen Robinson, and that on the sixth
day Of November. A. D., 1916. at the
hour Of 2 o'clock p. m, OF said day. at
the front door of the court house, In
the city Of Marshalltown, county and
state aforesaid. will proceed to sell
said property, or no much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said exc
cution. amounting to seventy-six and
52-100 ($T6.52) dollars, debt and cost
Of suit, taxed at three and no-100
(s3) dollars, with interest on said debt
at tho rate of per cent from the date
OF said Judgment together with all ac-
cruing costs, at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
second day Of October, A. D. 1916.
J. G. EDGAR.
Sheriff of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14

have some spokesman in every state
that will have q wet and dry election
Nov. Z. All our ministers In these states
have been urged to do some definite
campaign work under the direction OF
our board. Personal letters were sent
to every congressman and United
States senator uring In behalf of the
Disciples Of Christ favorable &C
ton on pending prohibition bills. Your
secretary has spent several weeks in
the campaign in Nebraska and Michi-
gan, and goes direct from this conven
ton to the Missouri state wide cam
paign.
with reasonable support from a
great brotherhood" said the report
American Temperance Board guaran-
tees to undertake the distinctive task
of putting the Church of Christ on rec
ord in the present conflict against the
liquor traffic: to enter every important
campaign in the nation until national
prohibition Is realized"
The best year of the thirty the Ma
tional Benevolent Association of the
Church of Christ has been in exis-
tence was the fiscal year just closed,
according to the annual report SUBJ
mitted to the national convention.
The report called attention to new
worlds record for low infant mortality,
saying, Your institution in Omaha
Neb., with an average family of thirty
five babies under one year old, has
broken the worlds record for low NOR
tally Its record for last year was
three quarters of l per cent Of deaths.
The report announced as its greatest
single achievement, the opening on
April II, 1916, of the Christian Church
hospital of Kansas City. While not
part of the associations work." said
the report, las are its other institu :
tons this hospital was started, fostered
and made possible by officers Of the
association
The total receipts from all sources,
said the report. during the year were
3202.2S5.94. gain over any previous
year Of $ss,573.75. The amount re-
ceived from churches showed q gain OF
$4,s2s.0s; from bible schools, 35,Sl1.01;
from fees and trust fluids. ss,s1o.72;
from annuities $500: and from in
dividuals. 332.93s. The pressure Of the
associations financial need has not
been entirely relieved. however, because
35s,2S7 Of the sum received was not
available for immediate use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS.
Nine Students Elected to Membership
on Grinnsll Executive Board.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Oct. A-Lorna Palmer of
Mason City, received the highest in.
dividual vote in the student council at
Grinncll, yesterday, with Waldo Norris,
OF Grinnell, ranking close second.
Nine members Of the council
were elected to serve for the year. from
eighteen who had been nominated at a
primary election held last week.
The list includes three additional
members of the senior class, Arlo
Palmer, Of Malcolm; Earl Gould, of Des
Moines, and Edith ,McGill. Of Monte
yuma. The junior representatives are
Ores tHoyt, Of Grinnell, and Ray BOIL
man. of Pickrelk Neb., and the sopho-
mores elected are Louise Peek, of Wa
terloo, and John Eagan, of Burlington
Lois St. John. of Muscatine. and Helen
Richter. of Clinton, who received the
highest vote in the election last year.
continue in office during the present
college year. The freshman class will
elect one representative to the council
in December.
All members of the three upper
classes and the faculty were allowed to
vote in the election. A total vote Of
225 was cast out of an electorate Of
$50. Only pine faculty members
voted
+ The student council exercises super
visory powers over all student activ-
tiles and is an important factor in stu
dent self government. 1t confers with
the faculty in regard to matters of i'm
portance to the college, exercises con-
troll over the distribution of the sem
ester fee fund, and acts as nucleus
for the expression Of student opinion
on matters of interest to the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
ESSEX, IOWA, MAN TELLS oFSviR.
TUES OF HONEY MAKERS
srtnos.
DOPING WITH MEDICINES
GAVE NO RELIEF
Claims to Have Been Entirely Cured
r After Treatment Of Two Months
Two stinss Per Day Gradually In
creased to six--Says Treatment Is
Worth More Than 16o.Aers Farm.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Essex. Oct. lis there a cure for
chronic sciatica rheumatism? j. All
johnson, Of Essex, a retired farmer,
who suffered more than year with
this painful malady and who could not
walk down town without the aid of
clutches, and at times was confined to
the house, told your correspondent that
he was cured Of this disease by the
stings of the honey bees, when all
other remedies had failed. He showed
the marks where the honey makers
had stung him. He said he had tried
all kinds Of patent medicines and the
more he took, the worse he suffered
from rheumatism. He went as last
resort to Excelsior Springs to try the
curative virtue of the waters but
failed to get relief. His son. Elmer.
read an article in an Omaha paper
where the stings Of bees had cured a
man of rheumatism. He told his father
of this case and induced him to try the
virtue of the bee sting.
Method Of Treatment.
After Mr.. Johnson had concluded to
take the honey makers sting cure, he
was confronted by the perpiexing prob
lem OF how he was to get stung. After
studying over the subject for some
time he went out one morning when
the dew was on, he accidentally noticed
that the bees were slipping the dew.
The idea struck him why he could not
catch one by the wings while it was
drinking up the dew, which he did,
and placed it on the right leg where
the pain was the most severe. The next
day he secured two bees and the next
day and so on until he took daily the
sting from six bees.
He commenced this treatment in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
News Of Beaman.

Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman, Oct. 14.-Andrew Griggs. a
civil war veteran, is very sick with
stomach trouble.
H. H. Beaman. of Marshalltown. sold
his farm adjoining town for 5000 per
acre cash, Charles and John Nickerson,
of Vienna, being the purchasers.
Joe Klar with his big auto ran into
team driven by Basil Grossbeck
Gripping one of the horses quite badly.
1t was almost miraculous that the. boy
and team escaped being killed.
The weather has been ideal and the
farmers are hiring all the men they
can and rushing the cribbing Of corn
before cold weather sets In. Buyers
are offering to contract-new corn a.
rs cents per bushei.
Mrs. George Ryan has gone to Wa
terloo to visit friends and relatives In
her old home. VI
Ralph Clay backed out after selling
his farm for s275 per acre. He made
I'D his mind be was selling too cheaply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
LIBRARIANS CONCLUDE SESSIONS
stats Convention at Colfax Elects Miss
Armstrong President.

state C0nvo0S10n oS N0nax etoCSo "iSS
Armstrong President.
Colfax, Oct. 1.-THE state library
convention closed at noon following the
election Of officers. The following
named were elected:
President, Miss lone Armstrong.
Council Bluffs: nrst vice president.
Helen MoRaith, Sioux City; second vice
president. Mrs. irving c. Johnson, Os-
kaloosa; secretary, Miss Miriam Whar-
ton, Burlington; registrar, Miss Mary
Ditch, Ottumwa: treasurer, Miss Fan
ME Wolf. Cedar Rapids; honorary pres
ident, w. C. jayne, Nevada.
DIR. B. F. Shambaugh Of the Iowa
Historical society gave the address Of
the forenoon.
The round table Thursday night
was one Of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the convention. A. B. Lor-
eng. of Clarinda, presided. win F..
Riley, Of Des Moines, spoke on the
responsibilities of library trustees Mrs.
Howard Towner, Of Corning, spoke for
better cooperation between public
schools and the library. Mrs. Henry
Howell spoke on the aid club women
should give the library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
MORE OPPOSE HARDING.
Webster City Association Of csnsrsga
tionalists Condemns Candidate.

WonttOF NISy ASS0SsAxiou 81 N~US'SSe
tionalists Condemns Candidate.
Special to Times Republican.
harrisburg. Oct. 1.-THE Webster
City Association Of Congregational
Churches. which has just closed its fall
meeting here, adopted the following
resolutions by unanimous vote:
THE Webster City Association OF
Congregational Churches and Ministers
assembled at harrisburg, Iowa, Oct. 10
and II, 1916. hereby declares in favor
Of the adoption Of a constitutional
amendment for the prohibition of the
liquor traffic in Iowa, and
Whereas, the record OF w. L. Hard
ing, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, has shown him to be persistently
the friend of the liquor interests Of the
state, and -
whereas, e. T. Meredith, the demo.
cratic candidate for governor stands
squarely for the prohibition z, Of tn
liquor traffic, therefore,
BE it resolved that We endorse the
candidacy Of Mr.. Mere dith for governor
OF the state. Is
1--WE also endorse the candidates. Of
Judges Deemer and Evans for the
supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14

latter part Of June and he soon noticed
= marked Improvement In his condi-
tion, and after taking this treatment
for two months Ar. johnson declares
that those dreadful pains are all gone
and he can now enjoy life and 10 COM
pletely cured. He says he would not
trade the best $50 acre farm in the
state in exchange for this cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
WEIGHTS CLOSELY WATCHED.
Careful Inspection Being Made While
Produce Is So Hiqh,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE state food
and dairy department is watching
weights closely these days when pro-
duce generally is SO high priced. A
report came to the office yesterday
that in purchase of potatoes in Des
Moines large amount of dirt was
found. This dirt was paid for at the
regular price for potatoes, s1.40 per
bushel and added to the cost of each
hushel purchased 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
GREEN =" ENZOnE 'RND FRENCH "POILO"

flcers followed in an automobile and
set out with the men for Saloniki. Our
picture shows Greek "evZone' or SOL
der fraternizing with a French 'poilu
in the streets of Saloniki. The queer
petticoated costume OF the evzone 10
one of the Oldest military relics OF
Greece, Bas-reliefs of the soldiers
who fought at Marathon show that
thev wore similar costumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14

A report from Athens says that for
ty-five policemen, cadets and soldiers
who were DESTROYS of joining the rev.
olutionists at Saloniki, went to the
French legation. Jean Guillemin. the
French minister, supplied for them an
armed escort from the marines guard
ing the French legation. With this es-
cort the men paraded through the
streets to embark. Several Greek Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
No More Daekaehe For Her.

Mrs. j. N. Gaskili. Etna Green, Ind,
writes: II suffered from severe back
ache, and sharp pains shooting through
my back until could not stoop over
and ret up without aid. Urinary trou-
BILE seemed to be- the cause ofsit all. A
single box Of Foley Kidney Pills gave
mo 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 everywhere-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
STATE sYNopIcAL MEETING.

Prssbytsrians to Hold Annual Sessions
at Fort Dodge, Oct. 17.1s.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge. Oct. 14.-Plans for the
enterta inment Of the state synodical
meeting of the Presbyterian church In
Fort Dodge, Oct. IL, is and 10, are
nearing completion. Arrangements are
being made to entertain nearly 400
guests. In this number will be in
cluded delegates from the ten presby-
teries that mako UP the synod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
Fort Dodge Child Lssss Fingers.
m mAa.Ran,1h1tcan

Special to Times-Republican.
For. Dodge, Oct. 14.-Mary. the =
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kaposh, had parts Of her thumb
and frst and second fingers blown of
when dynamite cap with which she
and other children had been playing
exploded. The little girl Is a daughter
Of a miner in the United States
Gypsum mines. The cap, which waA
dangerously explosive. had beer
dropped by miner in the fields near
the Kaposh home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
MARK SITE OF FIRST CHURCH.
luthsrans to Build Memorial on Site
Of First Iowa Lutheran Edifies.a

Of First Iowa Lutheran Edifice.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 14.-There is a move
ment on foot among the Lutherans OF
tho northwest corner of this county to
erect q suitable monument on the H.
3. Henryson farm, in the northwest
section Of Howard township to mark
the site Of the first Lutheran church
built west Of the Mississippi river. 1t
was q Norwegian Lutheran congresa-
ton. called the st. Petri congregation
end Is still hourishing in a new church
in Story City. The church was or
canized and the church built in 1868
The first pastor was Rev. Mr.. Amlund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-14
II,7![!33iae1
Blackberry
:SlG$!!!Y

Quickly checks Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
and loose bowel troubles In adults and
babies. Safe and sure. 70 years Of
cures. IS cents everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
CONFESSIONS. OF A WIFE
ANY GIRL-AS TOLD TO MARGARET WAVERLY-
(CONTINUED)

fore you came l got a letter from
MN. Fortunately your Aunt Rachel
did not see it. The maid brought it
to the nurse and l heard them talk
ing about it and insisted it should be
sent to me. Here it is:
i opened and read: I do not ask
you to forgive me, wife of mine, be-
cause know that you have done it
long ere this. But, oh, l want you
to know that I, who would have
saved you and our little Paula from
every little passing annoyance, sit
here in this little room tonight with
the awful consciousness that l have
brought to you the most terrible
grief that can be borne.
My darling, l am cOnfessing to
you that l am a coward. am not
man enough to bear the disgrace.
can't see in the faces of the men
about me contempt where l once OBJ
served respect.
Yes, dear, am going to end it
all. That is the only way. By so
doing 1 will leave you and Paula at
least a comfortable living, if not a
respected name.
oh, it is hard to go out all alone,
but know if l once looked into your
dear face FwoUld not have the cour-
age to do that which I am sure is the
right thing.
'GOOd-by, loved ones! In some
way feel that you, darling wife, will
follow soon. Forgive me and love
me little, for whatever my faults,
my sins of omission and commission,
1 have always loved you
81 was weeping so could not see
the signature. When I looked up
mothers eyes were closed and when
picked up her hand to place the let
ter in it it fell back lifeless.
with a cry bent forward and the
nurse came hurTying to me.
"She bent down and listened a mo-
mani Of bor hnort and fban eba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30


(CONTI
sent the chapters l read to Jim
to Dick yesterday, little book. Today
I am sending these to him:
Il must have lost consciousness
when l reached my room, Margie,
said Paula. Il don't know whether
I fell asleep or whether tainted, but
it was dark when l finally came to
myself For a few moments l could
not realize what l was doing there
and then at last it all came back to
me. l hastily took off my clothes
and got into a hot bath. Then / put
on a house gown and started for
mothers room.
81 found that Aunt Rachel had dis
charged most of the servants. Only
the cook, two maids and mothers
nurse were in the house.
. Fortunately, when l came out
Aunt Rachel had gone home.
The cook, who had been with us
for years came to me and said: Miss
Paula, I'll do anything for you, but
you must keep that woman out Of
my klJcnen.
d" I don't think she will come back
often now that l am here, Nora I
said.
THE nurse met me at mothers
door. She is sleeping she said. l
tiptoed in, but she opened her dear
eyes and smiled at me. She even
tried to hold out her arms to me, but
she was too weak.
Invent over to the bed and put my
arms around her.
My poor little girl, my poor lit
tie girl she murmuTed. What are
you going to dO?'
Don't worry about me, mother
dear. I'm all right All l want is for
you to get well and stay with me-
CT can't do that, darling, she said
with a weary sigh, and, dear, if it
were not for you l would be glad to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
Frederick c.. Penfield, American am
bassador to Austria Hungary, who is
handling the Ancona notes at Vienna
Thunderstorm Statistics.

In the Monthly Weather Review, w.
H. Alexander has published a series
of thirteen charts, showing, for each
month and for the year, the frequency
of thunderstorms occurring at the reg
ular stations of the weather bureau
during the ten-year period 1904-1913,
inclusive. Taking the period as a
whole, he finds two regions of maxi
mum frequency; one over Florida and
the other over northern New Mexico.
The station having the highest rec
ord is Tampa, Fla, with 944 thunder
storms in ten years, or nearly hun
bred year. Two other Florida sta
tons had more than 500. In the rvew
Mexico center of high thunderstorm
frequency, Santa Fe is credited with
1872 thunderstorms in ten years. The
fewest storms are recorded at nta.
lions on the Pacific coast, especially
in California and Washington, the rec
ord for infrequent thunderstorms be.
ing held by San Francisco, with only
eight in ten years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
Lakes and Farm Land.

Millions of acres of land now under
water in the northwest will, within the
earlier years to come, be redeemed
for farming uses by means of irrigat-
ing and drainage plans. All the
states and provinces bordering on the
Great Lakes have laws favoring this
addition to land holdings. The pro-
vince of Manitoba has, under a new
law, organized its first irrigation dis
trict covering $4,000 acres. Thus the
irrigated area spreads farther and
farther north, and the unused waters
are brought in to make agriculture i'm
measurably more certain than under
the olden plan of waiting on the wealth
er to supply the needed moisture
Wall Street Journal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-15
PAYRoLLs OF BUTTE.
May Made Highest Reeord-June
Promises to Go Higher.
anaconda Standari)


The payroll for the month of May,
1916. which has just been given to the
$4,000 employees in Butte, was the
largest in the history of the Anaconda
It amounted to approxim-
ately $1,520,OO0 This did not include
the payrolls at Anaconda or Great
Falls. Both of those were record
breakers.
With the increase of the number Of
shifts in June over May, just arranged.
and the corresponding increase in the
output of the smelters, the June pay
rolls promise to be still larger II the
present rate of operation is maintain
ed steadily.
The payrolls for the month of May
at all the mining properties of Butte
broke all records at the Butte & Su-
perior, the North Butte, the Butte 4
London, the East Butte, the Davis
DAILY, the Elm Orlu and Timber Butte
and at the smaller companies there
was an increase over the month of
April in the payrolls. 1t Is estimated
that the total for the city of Butte in
May in payrolls easily passed the 3d.
100000 mark.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-15
ERZERUM, ASIA MINOR.
Important Industries Are Working
Copper, Iron and Brass.

Important Industries Are Working
Copper, Iron and Brass.
Erzerum, the city in Armenia re-
Gently captured by the Russians, has
long been an important trade center.
1t is ITO miles southeast of Trebi-
zond on the Black sea, on a fertile
plateau 5000 feet above sea level.
Snow clad mountain peaks surround
the city and the climate Is severe, the
winters being long and cold. One of
the principal industries is the work.
ing Of copper iron and brass. 1t will
be recalled that in Turkish countries,
a mans wealth is indicated by his
stock of copper vessels, which are
highly priced. Erzerum is q settle
ment of great antiquity, having been
founded by one of the early Roman
emperors. 1t is on the caravan route
from Trebizond to Teheran, and from
Teheran to Mecca much travelled
pilgrimage for Mohammedans. The
Importance of the caravan routes has
declined somewhat since the building
of the trans Caucasian railway.