davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Sonnerftas, II. 6ebruar 1916.
, ,,SiegeSbeter."
zaan finbst Fe istt in siubIaHb tn
Sdlareu.

Curtis 8ropn, Der Sonbsrberi6ters
iiatter perI9iebener 8lGtter in Rubs
lamb, beri9tet aus petersburg: Cine
unssbeure Menge mebr ober minber
ioller @rfinber in &ublano iu9t ieBt
nod Metbpoen, um Den 8rieg au be-
en6en. Ob SpiritiIten, @esetdrier,
gIatOnisr OOer poSifiiten, iOrsen iie
bafur. oab bas ruifii9e Publitum iif
ni6t lanspeiIt, inbem fie auf INNER
reus Sbsen perfaGIen. N1it Der 3eit
Fnb ibre @eIidter aber immer lGnger
eeipprben, is lGnser Der &rieg bauert.
@uBlano 1T bas 2ano oes MpItiSiss
mus, uno elmer Der betonnteIten .grs
finber" auf oieiem 9ebiete lit gum Bet
fpiel Sobatin, Der in ganS Rublan6
fsbr gut betannt iIt. 2lIsrei Sabatin
ift Elm @robgrunobeiiBer in Doronef9,
er min Oeutidlunb. Seiterreih unb bic
aiirfei ourd 9emeinfames m9ebet"
srbriiden. @r fogt. es iei unniib,
GeIo unb 8lut babinSuseben, ipenn
mon Sie9 unO 6rieben bur9 cine piel
bilIisere uno piel tiiraere Metbooe ees
tpinnen tDnne. Gr lit Der Siibrer
elmer neuen Sette in Rublanb. Die
fi6 .Molpait6piana" : ,0ie Better"
= nennt. sic sIoubsn an bic Ma9i
aemeinIamer 9ebete unb bebaupten,
,bab ie sr0ber Die 9lnSobl Der Better,
bsito srOBer aud Der @rfols uuf ben
Steg fei. sic baben ausgere9net,
oab, 6a es IT'S MiIionen Rufen unb
nur 140 MiIiunen Oeutfde, DETER
reidsr uno Siirfen sibt, Der Sieg
ibnen fiher fein muB. Senn tpenn IN
5rie6ensSeiten Sebn 2eute fir Regen
unb feds bagegen beten, mub es mad
ibrer Meinung unbebtnet Regen 9eben,
alfo bdtte uu9 iebt bieien pielen Be
tern seseniiber Der Seino ni9t bic ses
rinefte 9lusii6t. Sabotin bat Diele
gssner. Sir ben Sttober mar elm
srober s9ettus" unsefeBt. uno Elm
speiter 1T fir Sanuar porseieben.
9ieIer fo1 am Seittaee Sobann
6es SGufers fattfinoen, unb man
bofft, Bis babin 100000 perfonen
su iiberreoen. an biefem Sage in
ins Sis seIdlasenen 2D9ern gu bas
ben, tpie es Der ruIiif6e 8raud min.
9ieIes MaFensebet miife bunn unbes
binst ben Sies berbeifiibren. RuBs
Ianb ipimmslt ou9 BON GrfinOern, Die
Dem &riessminiiterium fortseiebt ibre
grfinbunsen fir ben &rieessebrouG
anprsiien. polinnnop Bat tiir5lid
6arum, bapon abauieben. peiters grs
finbunseu einSufenoen. Sn einem
Sabre ipuroen 1900 eingerei9t, unO
barunter befanben ii9 WoOelIe bon
Waf6insngeipebren, bic 8duern fons
ftruiert batten, Die mod niemals Elm
berurtisss ssieben batten. Gin gelpiis
Ter @oisipttfd in &afan luO dGIe Milis
iGrs uno Rssierunssbeamte oes &reiies
elm, INN feline Grfinbuns in aueens
f9ein au nebmsn, Die es ermDglib folIs
is, Ole 0eutI9en .elettriidb aus5us
rotten" Gin Sunnel IoIIte bis unter
Die feinoIi9en 2inien fiibren, unb odun
ipiirosn our9 elettriide Spunnungen
bic gr5bten 9eidiibe unb sanse Brit
sa6en sinFad -serfdmeISen.1 = @ber
bel Der @orfiibruns funttionierte oaa
NpbelI niht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

5ait ale PfIanSen berIisrtn, ipenn
Iie iiber Sommer i'm 5reisn geftans
BEN bdben uno i'm SerbIte in 6as 3im:
ner tommen. ibre 8IGtter, ba eben i'm
3immer anoere 2uftberbGltniife unS
2idtpsrbGItniiIs berrTden iuie braus
gen. Die neu aebilOeten 8lGtter milf
ZEN ii6 srIi nieoer an oisIe neusn gsrs
h!triTe gepSbnen, pns bic alten nidt
'Orne" ~ "fnttperfuIt ipir6 umfo
,.Grtsr, ie lHs9r oIe pflanS. beim GiRs
topfen aeitOrt iptrb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Die (ebte Jsanne.

2lus Senu fdr.ibt uns unier Mits
arbeiter. bnb Der 4ries NIT rouber
9anb au6 in bic uraIte @emiitli9teit
Der @siBbieroOrfsr in Der llmesgenO
Der olten tbiirinsiIden Mufenifabt elm
sssriffen bat. Ridt nur, baB Die 10,
pfsnnisz 2iterfanne unbarmbroig in
6as Meer Der @srsansenbeit btnab9es
ftoben ipuroe, au9 Die MonOpoIf.Is
lung III bon Der ftdotifden 8rauerei
in Sena aufseboben tporben. S9Iims
mer nod: tpesen uneridipingli9 bober
8etriebstoIfer muBte bus aItersgraue
8raubaus bes feuoolen 8ieroorfss
3iesenbain feiHsn 8etrieb iibsrbaupt
etHiteIItu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Gat genllg.
Sritiidier General lest Sommanbu
an Der gSeitfrpnt nieoer.

Giner nad Oem anOeren fallen Die
britifden uno frun3OfiIden Sesrfiibs
rer an Der Weitfront aus. gtun bat
aud 9eneroIeutnant Cir Sames
0illcods, Der Die in6iIben Sruppen
an Der @eItfront befebliste, fein &oms
monoo nieoergelest. Die es fdeint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Seit ariessbesinn ,finb in Bob
men sinunbIsdaig poIitifde 3ettunssn
einsssanssn, bopon fino apeiuno6reis
Big tf6ediT6e 3situnsen beb0roIi6
sinseitelIt iporoen. tpGbreu6 ole oeuts
fdsn 8lGttsr frsilpiGis einsinsen. Sn
@itidin, &uttenbers uno Rimburs ers
fdeinsu iiberboupt tsine 8IGtter mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
0erbIi m I.

Sunse Gruu (m 8ssriff, bos
Sleifd in ben SOpf gu tuH): -Rie4'
mol, Jris. TT pas .JIeifd Derbors
benz
Wonn:. Rod ni9t!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Srei, siufdItig fOlI man seben, uus
Icuter 2isbs, ipiIIig! Cutler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
TO STOP BAD COUGH
socTHE DRY. iRRI7ATED THROAT
WITH PsaHiNT SYRUP. SAYS
THIS OLD FASHIONED COUGH
REMEDY is BEST.

re are tod that the old time RENE
dies are best and Invariably contain
less harmful yet better medicine than
those which are in Use today. This BE-
ing so, undoubtedly the following old
fashioned recipe which Is quick acting
will De welcomed By many Is there
seems to be q regular epidemic Of
coughs at the present time. Secure
from your druggist ! ounce Parrn1rr+
tdouble strength, take this home and
add to il quarter pint Of not water
and ounces Of graduated sugar, stir
until dissolved. Take ! tablespoonful
four times day No more racking your
whole body with a cough. Ciogged nos
trils should open, air passages Of your
head should clear and your breathing
become easy. Parmint syrup is pleasant
to take. easy TO prepare and costs little.
Every person who has a stubborn cough.
hard cold or catarrh in any form should
give this prescription trial. There is
nothing better. Mcbride & VIII Drug
Co. can supply you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
GRAIN FARMING IN
IOWA SURELY PAYS
IN THIS YEAR OF 1916

Grain farming has been condemned
by experts for many years as un-
profitable and the grain farmer as
sell robber. which may be trus under
ordinary conditions. Whatever may
be said regarding robbery probably
holds true so far as the average ten
ant farmer is concerned. but this year
there is good profit in grain. The re-
suits obtained by H. Peters. residing
two miles east of Haveiock, Poca-
hontas county. is probably only IL
Illustrative OF the success OF thousands
q. other Iowa farmers VINO this year
did not take the trouble and the risk
Of converting their grain crops into
beef and pork. Mr.. Peters owns ana
farms 100 acres of land, 100 acres OF
which are under cultivation. This
season he has marketed $3.50 worth
Of corn, s1,1l1 worth Of oats, and has
500 bushels OF oats in his bins ana
sufficient corn to feed his horses ana
cattle until next crop season. ne
places the value of $4,000 on his en-
tire crop. which is equal to rate oil
interest that would make money
lender envious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
TESTED COWS BRING s4,s4o.
Four Association Men Sell Animals AZ
81 aa1 Profit Because of R0eoro.

Because their cows were tested, TOUR
Io,va dairy men were able recently TO
sell fifty-n!ne cows and heifers at
total selling price Of s4,s40, or an in
crease OF sf,3S7. due to the TACT that
the cows had association records, TINS
based on the price of the COWS before
they had test records. The cows thus
brought % per cent more than II they
had not been under test
1T il a difficult matter TO sell
heifer for more than beef price unless
she is a tested cow" says G. 0. Hun
zclman, member of the Plymouth resi-
ing Association, one of the sellers. AS
soon as you have tested heller, she
goes at your own price.
II have sold twelve cows and heii-
ers since last September which nave
brought sluo head" says Clyde Bech-
telheimer OF Waterloo. another OF the
Quartet Of sellers. Three OF these were
mature cows, the rest yearlings ana =
year-olds ca rryiag their first calf. am
satisfied that they brought $25t more
per head than If they had no record 10
back them. ! feel safe in putting s29
or more on the price of any heller
whose dam has made 3e5 pounds of fat
in a year and proportionateiy more on
a higher record
j. Wilbur Marsh, of Waterloo. ana
owners of the Cass Farm at Sumner
were the other two men who=got their
share of the si,Sie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
LOOK At 1ONouEl " FEvERlSH,
BILIOUS, coksTIPATED, TAKE
NO CHANCES.
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER 91OM.
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.

Don't scold your fretful. peevisin child
see If tongue is coated; this 10 a sure
sign its little stomach, liver and bowels
are ciogged with sour waste.
When iistiess. pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion. diarrhoea. give
teaspoonful Of California Syrup OF
FiFs." and In q few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting food
passes out Of fhe bowels and you have
e well and playful child again. Chill
dren love this harmless fruit laxative
and mothers can rest easy after giving
Il. because it never fails to make their
littls Ifnsides" clean and sweet.
Keep 1t handy, Mother! A little given
today saves q sick child fnmnrrow. sss
get the genuine. Ask your druggist Tor
q 5o-cent bottle OF California Syrup OF
Fiesi' which has directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here. 20 surely
look and zee that yours u made by the
ACalifornia Fig Syrup Company Hand
back With contempt any other Nc syrdp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
NOW ICE FOR EVERY HOME.
Tests to Determine Best Means OF
Freezing Ice Far From supply.

II there's a best way to freeze ice
outdoors at home in order that the
farmer who lives far from lake OF
stream may have some means OF
summer refrigeration. the engineering
experiment station at Iowa State Col
lege is going TO find it. During the
las, two winters they have tried out
three kinds Of artificial containers
patented paper cartons, iron cans anu
a wooden trough. which can De set up
In the back yard for use. The con-
tanners were designed for two sizes
Of cakes, seventy and 40 pounds. a
few inches of water are poured INTO
fine bottom of the container and AFTER
that is frozen, successive layers ahdeu
until the cake is completed.
7, was found that altho paper car
tons required least care after oeins
properly set up. since the paper 10
lief, on when the ice is packed, yet
they were more expensive than IRON
cans or a wooden trough, both OF when
,,.v he used several seasons. Using
the latter the cost of material Ior
containers only, for freezing l"o'o
pounds of ice per season was es'inla'eo
at $40 to $50 season
The shortest time recorded ior
freezing a complete batch OF CAKES
was three days. This was IN iron
cans and with close attention. II
would seem advisable to prov'oe
enough containers so that not more
than FIVE or six series Of freezes WIN
b. necessary per winter with the iron
cans or troughs.
After freezing. the ice was removed
from the iron cans by pouring not wa,
ter ON the inverted can. The sides ana
bottom OF the wooden trough WERE
clsmped by bolts. After both mao peeh
removed. the ice was. cut into CAKES.
Artificial containers are not RECON-
mended where ice can be housh' az
reasonable rate from a wagon or
where a pure supply can be cut from
a natural source.
Storage experiments are TO ne con-
tinued before publication OF results II
has been DEMONSTRATED, tho that
small amount office in sawoust IN
shed without special projections. Is
subject in spring and summer 10 ~
nor rent or more loss by melting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
SUFFER BREAD FAMINE.
Stock Exhausted Before
All Are Supplied at Iowa City.

Specta! 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Dec. J. = ye7!taoie
bread famine" struck Iowa CITY
Thanksgiving day, o. rather the night
Of the preceding day, when the
THANKSGIVING orders began 10 pour II
on The loca? bakeries.
Before the prolonged business OF the
5sv closed the various bakers and ota-
e- merchants who handle theI- tooc-
ruas, ran completely out Of bread
with more than 10.o00 loaves issued 10
supply the Ataeoiao populace. near!g
600 students, who remained mere over
the holiday. and 1897 visitors in the
city, hospital patients, ETC. the late
couers were utterly unable 10 secure d
single loaf Of bread and thus hunoreos
of housewives, depending GEG2 iasi.
bakers were compelled to resort 10
1beir own skill lste Wednesday night
cr Thanksgiving morning Thus many
2 table was graced with nome mace
bread that the good wife and notne.
had not planned 10 provide, Or with
hurry ~ orders" Of biscuits, similarly
rushed 70 the ovsn by famins-snitten
cs.eDEslts. - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
ADVISE HOLLOW TILE FLOOR.
Best Yet For Poultry and Hog House
Construction.

Ordinary hollow tile building blocks.
4xsxl2 inches. or 3xSxl2 inches, provide
excellent material for the construction
of floors in poultry and hog houses.
says the agricultural engineering de-
partment at Iowa State College in an
swer to many inquiries from farmers
over the state.
The air space afforded by the blocks
prevents conduction OF heat to the
ground. IT also prevents the rise Of
moisture which frequently happens N
the case of concrete floors. In general
such floors are both dryer and warmer
than the floors of solid concrete. In
constructing such floor. the dirt be-
meath is thoroughly cornpacted to-
smooth surface and blocks are y then
laid in place as tightly as possible.
Some farmers have found floors con-
struc,ed In this way satisfactory with
out any additional work. Generally.
however, it is best to cover the blocks
with about 2 inches Of concrete. When
not covered they afford a harbor for
rats and mice and 1t is hard TO lay
them tight enough SO that they VIII
not fill with dirt !.
Where concrete is not used gooo
foundation which is we'll drained
should De provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
DON'T BUY CHEAP TOOLS
f.. Fxn.nsive Economy to Purenas'
Mediocre Equipment.


Az the market Is flooded with too's
Of questionable or inferior auaiiIS Ia,
problem OF buying tools for lnahua -
training equipment or thome snop 10
me that requires care and judgment
II IL poor economy to buy cheap toois
70 save expense. says the hanoicraIs
club man at Iowa State College. hsn
class tools cost a little more TO oesiI
with. but with reasonable care Wan ias'
much longer
A good mechanic will always seiee,
q good tool because ne knows it WI,
be better balanced, handle easier. 'hoiu
its edge longer and consequently va
make for better work than one OF IN
ferior quality.
The fact that brand is hizniy an
yertised is no indication OF nlsh quai
ity. Some of the poorest brands aa'
yer,ise the most, he says. High cias'
tools are seIf-adyertisiDg to large e1'
tent. Before buying. one should con
suit a reliable carpenter. manual tram
ing teacher or some person famhial
with the different brands Of tools anc
one unpretudiced by prospects Of max
ing sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
ABrooklyn Druggist Praises
the Great Kidney Remedy

have handled DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy for twenty years and have heard
plenty of favorable reports concerning
1t from my customers. They are salts
fed with the results obtained from its
use. know of many cases where
swamp Root has cured Stone in the
Bladder. Gall Stones. Gravel. Catarrh or
Inflammation of Bladder. Liver trouble
and Rheumatism. l have used it in my
own family with good results and
heartily endorse DR.. Kilmers swamp
Root and believe it has good curative
value. Very truly yours.
ALEX. LIPSCHITZ. Druggist.
81 North 9Th Street
Brooklyn, n. Y.
November 18th, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
WOMAN PUTS ALFALFA ON MAJ.
Teacher Started Alfalfa Bal. hoh'ns
:, One County by Educating fathers.

:, One County by Educating rasners.
ya.-s hence when historians are
grop;ng thru old files 10 discover ~.
,sna Of the farmer who put ahaii"
~, tho Linn county map. they are go.
;,s ~ he surprised 10. find tnat .
,.asn., A farmer at all.-out schoo'
f.,.c;,.r and a woman al that HSs
= N Bardwell. high school teachsr y.
Cedar Rapids. who started the Alfalfa
Ian rolling in Linn county
IN 1914 the total acreage IN Linn
,,r,.y was twenty Ave. In the year
re,s t,er. were more than $50 acres
~ .,t.ra Miss Bardweiis vision ano
;a,.;.,sve we're largely responsible LOT
..,.e $50 acres. She awakened the
farmer. OF that counts-to the 'eai1a
,;n, that IL the soil. were fpropeH
,-sa,ad alfalfa was mot only a pos
sible but a mighty profitable crop io'
them 10 grow as5
IL 1o19 thru cooperation with the
,er;c,ltural experiment asssoc!a'ioH
.uas she put her students 10 worn
s,,-,l,,i,s lime TO a small plot OF srouho
20 N. school. The plot was aiso
.,,ruIa,ed. An adjoining plot was iel,
,,n,t-res and uninocuiated. The trea'eu
Mo, n-oduced a three-foot stand Of AZ
ts,t. two and one fourth tons 10 inc
ac-e The untreated plat made a
ecraggy. one-toot growth, three-,our w, sae
=. TON per acre. The test plot De-
came public museum .,a
tn father thru son the news OF 'ne
.e.. was spread. Farmers came ~
80 s,a ,ef, convinced; they became
si,a,.a growers and boosters.
o,e example, that of E. c. Fremont
.. ,ro,,n. vernon. will suffice as iyp'-
20, ., the experience Of hundreds Of
Linn county farmers. a,,s
Last year his eight--acrs -.
Welded A. tons per acre. Inc
had a value Of $3.50 at cnttins. when
retted him an income OF 5000 PEI
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01

WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruf GAUGES feverish irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out fast.
To stcp falling hair al once and rid the
scalp Of every particle Of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After
few applications all dandrur disappears
and the hair stops coming out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
RECORD CLIP or WOOL.
Harrison County Farmer Sells $1S,7oo

Harrison County Farmer Sells $1s,7oo
Wer4h Til: Season. !.
". W. Latta, living on the iafm 40 :
Joining Logan on the south, smashed
all records in western Iowa in the saie
Of a seasons clipping OF wool from
his sheep for $1,000 The sheep IN
ire yards and fields with the sheep
shipped from Omaha today make MI.
Latta's flock on hand At the present
time around 1000. M Latta 10 pro.
gres.iye farmer and member OF the
progressive Farmers Club. and one OF
the influential active members OF the
Harrison county short course: in TACT:
he IL known ar short Course Bill
]. Fl. Lat.a. brother. drove INTO
Logan and shipped out at one time
oyer six hundred head Of large hogs.
+. z. hatta, another brother. toppeu
tie Chicago markets fe~ aays ago
II 18th hogs and cattle. the cattle aver
aging MIN S1s7 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
New Hampton items.
, n Tines- Republican.

Svecia- 70 Times Eeplo.LaH-
New Hampton, Dec IA schoo! IN
terrzi1rae1t was he'd in the pnoi1c
srr,ocl. Tuesday and "Wednesday a'Sii-
togs. By the first eight grades. Inc
receipts. amounting to $3.50 are TO De
spent for new equipment in these
grades.
The New Hampton Business College
will open for its winter term, Moncay,
Dec. 4
PT. Collins = 70 speak 70 the PUB
lie Of New Hampton Tuesday evening
Dec. ;. He has been brought TO this
c!ty under the auspices Of the Knights
Of Columbus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
LEMARs MAN APPOINTED BY
GOVERNOR AS MEMBER OF
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
SUCCEEDS TO PLACE MADE
VACANT By WILSON DEATH
ChasselI to Have Two Years to Serve
After Jan. -ChasseIi Newspaper
Publisher and Once Served as Mem
Ter of Legislature and as State
sinder-Other News Of the State.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moincs. Dec. /. Governor
George W Clarke today officially an
nounced the appointment of Edward d.
Chassell, of LeMars, as state railroad
commissioner TO i'll the vacancy caused
by the death of Jams II. W ilson, OK
Menlo. Tie announcement of the Sc
lection of Mr.. Chass ell came as some
what OF & surprise Tor ii was not
known that he wa. being considered
Tor the place.
Commissioner Chassell will assume
his duties early in December. Mr.. WI
son was elected IN 1914 and his four-
ear term began ON Jan. !, 1915, so that
Mr. Chassel. viii have two years TO
serve after Jan. under Governor
Clarke's appointment. The salary l.
zoe per year.
Chassell has long been recognized as
one OF the strong business men OF the
state and while ne mas been active IN
politics he has generally received rec
IGNITION as a business man and for his
nigh personal integrity rather than as
q politician.
Formerly State Binder.
He was state binder from 1897 t"
1912 and al the end OF his term II taai
office was q candidate for the republi-
can nomination for secretary of state
5uc was defeated by ". s. Alien, oil
Fairfield. The present incumbent MI.
'Chassell is newspaper man ana Tor
many years editor OF the LeMars Sen
tiEeL IN recent years he has oeeh
dealing IL lands
I,hassell vas horn IN Oneida county,
Nsw York. bu: moved with his parents
to Hardin county in 1867 where the
Chasseii family settled on a farm near
Iowa Fails He was educated II the
common schools and al the Iowa Stale
Normal School and for several years
engaged in The profession of IeacaiAs.
He resigned as principal q the SCHOOLS
at 81. Ansga-. Iowa IL 1851 10 become
editor and publisher o. the Usage News
and IN 1899 le acquired an interest IN
The Sentinel al LeM4rs. In 1907 ne
sol. out MS !nisres; in the SeIune. 10
devote al Of his time 70 MS Work as
state binder.
In politics he has always been re-
publican. He was assistant secretary
Of the Iowa senate il 1855; ne was
presidential elector in 1892: in 1896 ne
was candidate for the republican nom
nation as secretary Of state but Wss
defeated. He served as representative
from Plymouth county in the genera
assemblies Of 1894, 1904 and 1906 he
was elected state binder by the Thirty
g-st general assembly and assumed as
gnjce in January 1907. He was re-
elected by the Thirty-second and faif-
ty--aird and his term Of Office eH-
pired IN January, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

n sale last week which was certainly
some sale. 1t was the sale OF BEL
eian horse to John Diemer, OF Hy7
annis. Neb. Now lister! 1t was
horse two years old, foaled and raised
on Oak Lawn Stock Farm. He tipped
the scales at 1000 pounds the day ne
was sold and brought very close 70
$4,000,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
hu.ksr Set. hiah Mark.

David Cook, Of Remsen, young lad
p years old, holds the record for corn
husking near that place. and for some
years has made some exceptionally
good records. He picked corn for An
drew JuhI This year, and besides bring
ing in many loads in short space OF
time. a certain period Of two and one
half days deserves specia! mention. In
one afternoon he picked ninety bushels.
the next day 1872 bushels. anC the third
day 1ie bushels. making total OF SSs
bushels in two days and one-half.