davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

charge and they will be given the
power to make all arrangements, and
with the help Of the subcommittee
will start the movement at once.
The festival this year promises to
be the best ever held, as since the
first festival each succeeding year has
seen the holding of the affair on a
larger and better scale, so that with
the increase of interest and support
some time in the future our annual
grain palace festival may rival the
worlds fair expositions.
With general prosperous conditions
this season and the growing crops
we'll under way, which promises to
be one Of the best years enjoyed by
the vicinity and county, the exhibits
of grain will greatly exceed all past
efforts both in the quantity Of exhi-
bits and quality.
The exhibits of full-blooded horses,
cattle and other animals will be given
more attention at this festival than
at previous ones so as to give q
proper showing of the progress of the
raising of pure-bred animals. Special
sheds and pens will be built for the
accommodation of this department.
Practically the same program as In
other years will be arranged for ex-
cept that everything in all depart
ments from the grain and vegetable
exhibits to the sports and races will
be on a much larger scale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
BUMPER CROP
. -: ON ITS WAY
Every < rropp: but tc Corn Catching
b.e"sH6 --JoG... IuTn. r.
Up With Average
Season :.

Dickinson, N. D., July 10. = John
Thysell, superintendent. Of the Dick.
inson experiment station, is very op-
timistio regarding theoutlook for a
good cropthis year. Considering the
late season." Mr.. Thysell said, the
crops are all coming fine and bid fair
to produce big yield. Corn is back.
ward, the same as last year. but with
continuance of the present hot
weather should make good
:. The rainfall Aast year. up to July
fst was 11OS inches for the same
period this year it is 1877 inches. The
normal, or sayerage precipitation for
this period during the past "a years
is sos inches. So this year the pre-:
cipitation is 204 above normal. The
rains this year have been we'll dis
tributed and had a moist foundation
to light on. Some soil tests have re.
vailed moisture at depth below six
feet The weather the past week has
ben ideal for fast growth and big
crop of prairie hay as we'll as of the
cereals is assured.
The unusually late and cold spring
made it impossible for many farmers
to somplete their planting till after
schedule time, but at the rate crops
are growing now, they will be ready
for the harvest as in average seasons.
: Wherever fruit trees and berries
are found they are doing well. The
blossoms did not come till after the
frosts were over and there should be
plenty Of bullberries, chokecherries,
plums and in some parts strawberries,
raspberries and Juneberries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
DROWNED / IN I. ... IL. 20: g:
SW|MiING HOLE.

Valley City, N. D., July 10. ~
Kroll, aged 26, painter in the employ
Of Peder Baarstad, was drowned about
$50 Wednesday evening in the swim
ming hole at the bend near the east
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll, with a
couple of neighbor women and several
children, were in bathing at that point,
when it was seen that he was in
trouble. The screams of the ladies'
brought help, but he had disappeared
before the men arrived. Dragging for
the body was fruitless for about two
hours, but at 1880, Charley Craswell
and Hi Swanson recovered the body
in ~ feet of water. When the body
was taken ia, DR.. Macdonald's Office it
was apparent that he was beyond
human aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. KrolF*were from WI
mona, Mimi, and had been residents
Of Valley City. for only three months.
The parents live at Winona and the
remains, which were prepared for bur
ial by N. o. Holberg, were shipped
to Winona Thursday evening.
Mr.. Holberg is of the opinion, from
the fact that there was little water
in the body, that Mr.. Knoll was over.
come by cramps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is Of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, il you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms Of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes ETC., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own ex-
pense, that this new method is de-.
signed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be.
low. Do it Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

that the plan, from its inception, was
based on national scope-and was
simply being tried on the dog the
dog in this case being North Dakota.
Issues somewhat different from
those in North Dakota. will be built
up in the other states. The issues.
of course, will be those peculiar 70
each state. Minnesota, it is under
stood, will find it's steel industry, it's
wheat industry, and probably its pack
ing industry subjected to violent cross
fire. The wheat ndustry-represent-
ed by the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerse-was made the goat" in
North Dakota, and the scheme worked
so admirably, that no. doubt it will
be continued in Minnesota. 49,.
From its inception, the Minnesota
campaign will. have the support of
thoroughly organized force. The
Non-partisan league is now equipped
with modern newspaper plant, To-
Gated in Fargo, from which. it's put
licity will be published. This is quite
ample to care for. all the. demands
that will be made, and it's machinery
is SO we'll oiled, that there should be
no hitch when the Minnesota issue
is opened
For some time-during the last two
or three months-is has been general
ly understood that the success or fail
ure OF the Non-partisan league in
North Dakota would govern its future
course. Its successes were great be-
yond expectations; and ambitions of
its leaders have taken on correspond
ing proportions.
In taking up the work in other
states, it is understood that men well
versed in organization work in this
state, will be- assigned to organiza-
ton in each state. For instance, J.
W. Brinton, fromer mayor Of Beach,
who so successfully conducted the
leagues organization work in south
western North Dakota, being in charge
Of the district headquarters at Dick
inson, will very likely be placed in
charge in one state
The Minnesota situation is said to
take the fancy of the league officials
more particularly. In prosecuting
their campaign. the league officers
will seek to unity the Minnesota farm
ers and labor unions in the promotion
of their general scheme of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
each of the children named was accus-
toned to receive this sum during the

each of the children named was accus-
toned to receive this sum during the
lifetime of Mr.. Hill. ,...
They requested the administrator to
continue this arrangement and charge
the amount against each of their in
terests in the estate.sE
The amount is to be paid in install
ments monthly pr quarterly.
Louis nv. sHill filed a personal bond
of 500, 900 as administrator this mora
ing, with Clerk Fred Gosewisch of
the probate court re
Judge E. w. Bazille then formally
appointed Mr.. Hill administrator.
Two Securities Qualify IA
David c. Shepard and William s.
Dean qualified as stireties on the
bond.
Creditors are giveK six months in
which to file claims. There are only
$225,00O in debts against the estate,
Mr.. Hill said. These consist chiefly
of contracts for purchases made be-
fore James j. Hi died, May 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
$4,000 PER MONTH
FOR mrs. J. J. HILL
Widow and Six Children to Re-
ceive Large Sums During
Estate Pr0batin9

st. Paul, July 10.-Mrs Mary T.
Hill, widow, will receive $1,000 a
month, and six children $17,500 an.
nually during the probating of the
estate of James ]. Hill, according to
an order issued today by Judge E. w.
Bazille..
The order was granted on the petit
ton of Louis w. Hill, administrator of
the estate.
Names OF Children
The children manner to receive this
amount are: Charlotte Hill Slade,
Ruth Beard, Racheal Hill Boeckmann
Gertrude H. Gavin, Clara Hill and
Walter ]. Hill.
In the petition it was stated that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
REV. N|LSET WILL
LEAVE THE CITY

Minot, IN. D., July 10.-Rev. Nicolay
Nilsen, who has been pastor Of the
Zion Lutheran church in this city for
something like fifteen years, has ten
dered his resignation as such and In
September will remove to Wilmar,
Mimi, where he has accepted the pas
torate of the Norwegian Lutheran
Free church Of that city, one of the
prominent, and prosperous congrega-
ton Of Lutherans in Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
LEAGUE PLANS TO
ENTER MINNESOTA
Polk County Farmers are Being
. Organized Quietly by
Non Partisans
sPURRED ON BY
RECENT VICTORIES
Issues To Be Raised Similar to
Those Raised in North
Dakota Campaign

Grand Forks, July 10.-The Non
partisan Political league of North Da'
kota, which scored sweeping victory
in North Dakota in the primaries, is
turning its eyes to Minnesota, and
to the group of northwestern states
situated similarly to North Dakota,
for the purpose of launching a gigan-
tic organization campaign aimed at
throwing all those states under the
control Of the organization. ..
In fact, at the present time, officers
Of the North Dakota league are sign.
ing up contracts with organizers to
cover Minnesota - and with the ex-
perience they have gained in the or
ganization work in North Dakota.
indications are that Minnesota will ex.
perience campaign even more ener-
getic than that which swept North
Dakota.
First word of the activities of the
Non-partisan league in Minnesota
comes from England township, in Polk
county, just few miles from East
Grand Forks. There the farmers are
said to be paying their money to
league organizers and signing up for
a program very similar in nature to
that proposed for North Dakota.
Whether the Minnesota campaign
will be maintained on the same basis
as the North Dakota campaign, is not
definitely known outside the organiza-
ton circles. II it is, then Minnesota
may expect to see its public officials
subjected to violent campaign of
abuse-just such as was launched
against Governor Hanna of North Da-
kota, and against other stae officials.
South Dakota and Illinois are said
to be the states on which the Non
partican league will next center it's
activities. With those states organic
ed, the movement would be extended
to, still other states-bearing out the
assertion, long made in this state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
GREAT PLANS BEING.
MADE FOR PALACE
FESTIVAL At RAY

Ray, N. D., July S.-The Ray Com
mercial club held its regular meeting
at the parlors of the Waldorf hotel
on Tuesday evening and at this meet
ing arrangements were started for the
holding of the annual grain palace
festival and the dates set were Fri
day and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. Presi-
dent Hagen of the Commercial club
will this week appoint the general
committee to have the festival in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11

II you desire to have pleasant
stay when in Minneapolis on your
wedding trip. stop at the Hotel Dyck
nan, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-11
ORDERS RECOVERY

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 8. Governor
Mirales Of the state of Coahuila, sign
ed a manifesto ordering hundred
thousand cattle. seized in the United
States from their owners, to be re-
turned,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
ROCKWELL vs.. CUM MINIS.

rho New York Tribune Is out for
Theodore Roosevelt for ths republican
nomination for ms presidency. The
Tribune wns bitterly antagohisflc to
uonaevel, from the beginning OF tho
preliminary campaign in tho last
rrrz,1entisl election and was tho lend
Ing Taft organ
what has brought about this com
piete reversal NJ the Tribune md those
who control n7 The Tribune shys that
Il must support Roosevelt. because
usuaayelt stands for what tho Tribune
sta r,da FOR. The Tribune is especially
wsfl,ke and inEistsnt upon that pro-
grain Of preparedness which we In the
west look upon ~ miltariam. utterly
dissatisfied with the conclusions OF
congress- az 10 the increase OF the
army ana favors n largo military rs-
Establishment. &c In also intensely pro-
british. ..... SD. o-sF ss...... y"
az Ia to be assumed that the Trfhuns
lie thoroughly satisfied with MIR
Rdasryelts contemplated program
should he he nominated and elected
Tire reversal Ia 80 eontpiete from It's
bitterness against Roosevelt four years
aao when neither the man nor his
platform escaped In a,,y particular Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

yoposftses srs4 sager sisssf tis@ cssar~e
f7ssyaT aape eonse a.Soess Essra soHse 49,
ssgrazace sfsat tie Trssua4 ~sssartts ss
sassaga.
Afg sfteTspg 6o tHr1ss, csss Us5ted
ssa44s .ato gEs 5geady sutrass asr1ss
ylse saas s@ . ruSses FIR ars sSdes Or
r4,s other 7v5Jl Js repaSistsd IN rAef
.gt8sgefFes 5g@af rF8fs .ay4sNfry Is e5ns@nt.
~ assns sle,sf aass let ct1ae wf1o arr
Tga,sag Fgfs e 00ts- There ~ 10 sh-
--,rSf4nr.s IT y gfsF military 3ra1granI
asqrs .,sa R4ggra@T7G css a a.Fsr,@sys as4It-
-ssr.srr a%rs 8 gE4E ~ 70 he he lzsafs
~ ar HFrt4fe, carrying Il can %Irs sIss
a1tsgeSV4r v4zf sre. are for a S@ssfsstRs
yrar,s- r,st 80 ssyft sssgHss 5g4s- wsr lord
eBsz 4aa n" 4ct4tIsstiSs ~ vSortd
a,3qv~r r7rl $780, g1san orsnG4pI4a,
NE 1Irrzs preparedness. ancient }saSer-
snEp gCnsf@H -sgzras sast " HIRe &ppa-
lSeaEaa= republicans. Tr5sas Il stg5,IIH
euopra4s 80 assvets II FstSoaszFsFt s,gf~
arfsrstFy % ndorse rim for Dr@sfdeTpc
- ssgagextIs'@. II s8ezswfs gY4ss G54s
TT9b,Vns and ,ts oaFfEiczs following
aavs ~-ruc}pd~d fIaaf gSes@va4F Is cl1e
oaiY >ssssssr4 Candidate aaF10 rag q
nifarcA n, 5~SF Commits IN cT4s CON-
rSrs'gc,a and sin ratsfs a. following IN
no rY,jcicsi~ 5rau4 states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
TIE MOSQUITO.

The mosquito Ia a small but Hign-
powered insect with rowing as
position ard a deft, tEo-eGgsd stfn8er'
It ii one of the rnost unpaeasaFt NJ
sects which grow IA this country
owing to it's cIandestlne methods 5f DO
Ing business, and can produce more
uirk hIotches on the human cutice
than an epidemic Of the scarlet fever.
The attribute Of the nrosquito winch
eufears II 10 all rrsarskfDd is its Noise
legs. long stroke stinGer. which ID OF
the reversible type. The mosquito car
RES this weapon In its nip pocket ana
sinks it into friend and los Wiz l!gas-
rlne-like rapidly. The average met
quito can discharge it's sttnzer Into the
right ear % a. heavy sleeper and get
away before the latter realizes tEat ne
has been operated upon. THIS IN the
reason why no many :nosani'oes are
able to die at home among friends,
leaving the record NJ a useful life and
a. long trail OF ornamen tai bun1ps IN the
male ankle.
Some parts Of the country carry q
larger stock Of night-blooTning mos
aultoes than others. The brand found
In the Panama Canal Zone few gears
ago probably has never been exceeded
in bust measurement, general efficiency
or enthusiastic devotion to the duty OF
the hour. This mosquito resenbled an
adult hurnming bird. and IN the calm
hours OF the southern night could ne
heard distinctly at a distance OF two
miles sharpening his singer prepara-
tory to perforating the American tour
list Many an American has gone TO
the canal zone with a sound, weather
beaten cuticle. only to return q few
months later containing more artificial
aIrffoles than a. shredded whea. biscuit.
The mosquito fourisiles with more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
M ssysws xosopot ,src PRODUCT.

eHnh~ter C}4y vi H. r3trr~,f yhe
Pies 4,lrA md erofr IT hearing Er
ESryan 9lz~1,,rga an fArn1prs nrA ard
wGrnan ss5Yr49m ~ nix fr,1 thru me
s+ayA ArrhrdJnR TO me Uenstnr ('E,y
grurnsI y rruId ross 800 70 se<,,7rs
Mr. 49, far a 4nirty-ro4oat4 sddrass.
the afvAn"}nz prices NJ e4sriAn~ and
the Hsa urge n, en1rnrny, ~, Vehs,er
fEfty tarrtpararrnn lenpIs VII get along
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Iona Newspapers
oRses WE, F.,ss ss,saEVEI z.

Il . grybs5Is5 Et1sE che Hieusosrs %
80 ESs~sTsgcrt agsfraberSs GGs1rfv- ssstsT
rsst7@rf10n.r Will &gEsss WITH t7es rstszstssf.
plumbers rffsk the remand tor ss a Cay
.zTatead Of S. % SaSi The present rare
T.1r st9FSt aHurg 81 7rSlrie. sTcssssVe
f7F a sG+Sn Size sSs@s ~ Davenport
gE8@n 10 ~ considered SEsa4 the ps9rE1
1gr sgsays sasSsts In hSVsus ne aS-'
ssst4rc2 ~ e aelpeF K ~ apparent EhStI
tho a4assG per a0Sr - dsgS. SasEs
Yflpn1pfng ~fast 80 accurately 1nras DE-
nI,prse r1@rs fs nothing 20 77ystefs~
1ra}y important at-o1r t!7S plumbing
trade AZ ~ give IL professional cAasss~
GcarEHn or Gasf appeals @EtdeT 10 TIE
man w?ars s1nterSp3atss SIItdtEg
aorrts or = business scrgcrIre az *as~
Fantinx IIe payment 81 The jncEsassa
RACES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Topics of the Times

NtsHrY ard n1I9n tt 5Hrss maze strange
TrfF"Ih" pulling 1T The cnv~Ts Of lac
RH"s~veir crJscA.
''''' 0"p'"'9" 'HaR }""a na's a@sd t~o
8h'''''f'@S '"Sf"~H 81 ore E7T ne
nave f"vaInp"d1 %dbodys h0uaH Hax
on fre 'hfs year
40 h"Et tang IRE I, :. ran 4" "
=" H""p the @s""StH& c'1rsa!n d"*r ne
"~"n ~" prosperity Ut mis- country
an6 TIRE c"naaErsfi"n 1T europe,
''' '"N "N
cr"asA75 the Jones' county calf ~ase.
- '"'' comes ''' ZOE '~''se '"'e~~0'
'"e "hz'
r@H"Fr f"'t""~"p SSs1"W - car" '"F
fhN ''eFH'aH HoeA department.
.-..
:,
80"
''' "' "''o -
~ ''''' o'', .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

the twilight DESCENDING they milk three Thousand
They rise before the dawn is breaking and give their
sweat-stained mules rakng, with brush ana curry
comb; with pals o. swi they go a-reeng the
porkcrs loudly squealing they blow of the foam.
They the calves and the chickens and milk
more COWS beat the dickens before the OF
and while the rest OF snoozng the glory
morning losing their days work is begun The eight
hour day7 Don't Josh or mock them such evty would
main and shock them eighteen hours they
tween the Of their pgetng their retiring tired
ana sweating. and caked with fertile SOIL We boost and
praise the festiye farmer and he Is the honest
charmer keeps the nations fed but the boosters.
bards ana saSes of him who ls the land TOR waxes,
thefe'a MiGhty lLklle ealo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

II,

~T yf9tSS~F 44ffsTf F'sfFFVf''n'
arsTSo c<ssAt FAte,aTSc,M 8af~
.Nsfg f,>sfgs 40. I9s a. y. snH A. M,
S4s4.Yy. Aprgl "a 4 8 ~ .~7@sar ',''ss-
ygAss .resrq ~, WsfIs. s~rSsssfy, y -
rFaze@, ~ ".
ssSaev c,ItsoTxs, 80 ~. p. A. w.
4eaf@H ~l,sv5ossYH~s HonhaY sT'"'f ~
sy,sf5 - Re10iar 31Han"%S fF'
4safgnos. n p. .3oan ~, Wells. sSH~
Faf&Yy.
srsTscs ASSEMBLY, King 's>sorHort
foy1egg so 10, r. . . w. HonAaY'
9zsra n. regular ba~she@@. J. F"''~''
re>orfer; ceo-sc dsrexofy. Va
@~sTeo GyHcGSVE, A. AHf"rn'"r
rfr,sWssarl~ry go ~. x. ?. 79~'"'ftY
s,,sn H. ansaIar o'ssiFs@@ Af'|' F'N<,
4 z, g1~f,ny, e~n6r9er; n. f.. &V"f'"r.
r,t,ff1f rrf4sssrss H@~
soscfsL, ass-TIaG "'~4Tra' r''"E'-
s1~ go Fl, O n; - W"Hn@@H"y 9>'T
s4ggYe<,l ~ gr}s,frrsIssr st 30 > m. or
,1nr 80 .. n. rorn ~ ? n F|'z"
a eeffir, s<sneesaf7; Ch~s N act'0>~
N, ~, w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

seldom venture out after night without
a dome shield. There would be more
deaths from mosquito bite /. the mos
quito did not feel obliged to sing little
sing before descending upon its victim.
thus enabling nervous people to crawl
under the bed clothes and wonder If the
mosquito followed them.
Hygiene and the bare hand have done
a great deal to eliminate the mosquito.
but the mosquito has about elm tnated
the practice of successful spooning at
a moonlight picnic, so the score is
even. ss q " IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
rTE ggaz@r DISTRICTS zsc7s:E-


fSgGUx rig T-%5uueI
Tho f'Irxs dfssrfc.t II iowa may get
4 national aaara"ter 30 rsyTssaur II, IN.
TIE congress ~ tI*s EntEnd States.
This ia 4 oir ~ SartaEe g1at 4oes rot
cerYre nFfan IN rh% pe0pte II A district
Or the cr,4ntrY. Aeaiocrftg ~ coEiSae,
r. In me rqai0rfty and Il "a 1It natural
hat II should assert issefS IA cGuzTesE.
F:tE wien this Ia s1lGr ,te Impression fs
d~Gp~reH that whsn the voters of A
District have a. opportunity 20 choose
4 raprnae1 tattYs. EEey Should hnnnr
.n@rn2e.paa ~ choosing Ehe n1ast con-
SptEsrio,Is raan t8@y can cossjbiy select
Il ia ever q rep~oaeh To men that "a
prGDhet - not without honor save I'll
his opsE country ard his osn house.'
Il is a violent presumption that sGcH
rapraacfs Will =" peTr2tt:e9 IN !ie upon
me intelligent T9an Of an iowa district.
IN eli the history az rlia broad lsf7G
M aaan since JosTa Orkney ADAMS.
after his DrGsid@nt.af teTga, has ofssref
his services 70 the people of district
y NJ, mad as Tytual IA hts FeGEs-k- 20
mend aIrYs as aas ths Honorable Gift
fr5rf Thoyne The list IT his accom-
oglannaeara 10 puh4Sc serrfcs !s 100 l5as
10 enuaanvate here. Bat rse People 81
Iowa know them. Tsey are written IN
the SKY 70 plain IA FIFE record, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

The nag Of the Chinese republic. nve
horizontal bars OF different cctors. 20
represent the Ave chief Faces Of tnS
country. has been displaced by new
imperial flag, which resembles tnS
union jack Of England. and IN which
four small rectangular pteceS Of yellow
psaca white and blue represent tho
Mongois. Mohammedans. Tibetzns ana
Manchus. respectively. while two SUI
perimposed crosses OF red. one vertt-
cal. the other diaEunai. stand for tha
Chinese race proper, the entire nag
being that Of the empire Of Chung
Hua." is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
pec,rnr:rtssss RasssEg:sFssse.E.sss.


T'GEsrs grlgNt 20 ne 1esss3ts some
Atry ordinance Regulating gsa4s erection
II ssIss ness HOUSES IN Eszjdsrca dis
-rfcL4 We 6o rot SHaw row ty3ess
~7ErEe nan ~ reacfIet NY s%Vv, hat they
s,genS ~ % reached. ESenpie w;I6
=o"rd rnn6H7 30 build pretty Homes
md 10 S.s~p yp rGte community spirit
0tfes:7t 20 no shielded EE+1sn naSiaa
sns11a nns s4se c6sne along and stick
IN s6ark IN wsHh 80 va-la rFTss or
nat, catering LsT-zeay so Tie children
H. - not rig3aG, II IN not JtIsc ard IL ~
NO. 6ecs4r for ae31E4b6rf1G0ds to De
annoyed ~ sGGa things. which
amount 70 aGisaFces. and 70 nctnfng
a4ers, n ~ A. n4at&sr That Ia rGrra
hooking 10 ~ r1e part NJ the etry's
laaal department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

"hnrnt Justlve Hughes chances Of
election II no were nominated by the
republicans ~ might he recalled the
inst judicial temperament tha rernh-
leans ran for president carried Yer
mont and Utah." comments the Sioux
CITY Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"Hut really" asks the Carroll Herald.
would not the nomination OF Hughes
at this time be "a good deal like buying
pig in 81 poke? Tho personality Of
the man liz going to have a. good deal to
DO with his strength"