davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
STATE eAcTERioLoGiST SAYS
lNFANTlLE PARALYSIS MAY
RAGE NEXT YEAR.
SPREAD MORE EXTENSIVE
THAN At PRESENT TIME
Dr.. Albert Points to Previous Out.
breaks-Says Epidemic Of 1910 Sc
queI of New York Epidemic Of 1907
Facts Brought Out at Conference
in Washington, Attended by iowan.

Newton, Sept 30.-The typhoid fever
epidemic in Newton is as yet un-
checked. Following the joint meeting
of the council the executive board OIL
the commercial association and rep
resentative citizens, the board OF
health had special meeting at the
council chamber Thursday night.
The commercial association and also
the Newton school board were each
represented at this meeting by request
of the board of health 1t was the
sense of all those present that the
state food and dairy commissioner, M.
Barney, had been very negligent Of his
duties in permitting the Dallas Hanke
dairy TO continue 70 sell dairy products
after he had in his office the reports OF
DR.. Boyd which stated that the ty-
phoid fever was spread by the Hanl.e
dairy.
Also every one present was strongly
of the opinion that Mr.. Barney does
not have the interest Of the citizens OF
Newton at heart when this week
he issued new license to city
scavanger to sell milk to her citizens.
The following motion was adopted:
1T was moved BY Hill and seconded
by McAhister that we hereby declare
ii TO be our purpose to take the nee
essary steps to prevent the sale OF
milk, cream or dairy products within
the city, both at retail and wholesale,
by Dallas Hanke, and that We will also
take the necessary steps to have the
dairy license Of John Hanke revoked
at once; and that we will also bring
The necessary pressure TO bear upon
State Dairy Commissioner Barney, to
compel him to do his part toward the
execution Of these purposes at once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
PAPER BOLTS HARDING
Fort Dodge Messenger, Reekbound Re-
publican Newspaper, Which Made
George E. Roberts Power in Politics,
Denounces Republican Candidate.

Special to Times -Repu blican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 30.-The Daily
Messenger has decided to bolt Hard
ing on the republican ticket and is out
with an editorial denouncing him as a
'pious two-spot," a trimmer and de-
clares that his election would be a
threat at practical enforcement OF
temperance legislation in Iowa."
The Messenger is very conserva-
tive republican newspaper, owned and
edited by C. A. Roberts, brother OF
George E. Roberts who is prominent in
national republican councils and was
once controller Of the currency. It is
published in Senator Kenyon's home
town and Is the largest daily news
paper published in the Tenth congress
sional district. The Messengers judg-
ment has been reserved TO this time
for calm and judicious opinion but the
verdict rendered is to bolt the repub-
lican candidate for governor and to
declare for Meredith on the democratic
ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
"soozE CENSOR" ON TRIAL.
Case Of State Versus Officer Mason to
Be Called Today at Mason City.

Case Of State Versus Officer Mason to
Be Called Today at Mason City
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 30.-Trial of the
case of the State VS.. r. d. Mason is
set for today, but its commencement
wis contingent upon the finishing of the
Bravatia murder trial now under way.
The indictment against Mason, who
Is the city police officer charged with
the duty of advising the railway COM
panies and express companies as to
what liquor consignees are believed by
the police to be other than bona f1de
persons who are getting liquor for law
full personal use, is that on or about
July 10 he accepted bride from one
John Cazanas. Greek. and confessed
liquor order solicitor, to procure the
20. X of the police department upon
large number of casks OF beer. The
beer had been ordered by CazanaS for
his customers from the brewery he rep
resented. The story OF the Greek was
that payment was made at the rate of
Is cents for every cask passed by the
censor"
AS corroborating evidence. in the tes-
timony before the grand jury, the state
has witnesses who tell of a visit which
Mason is alleged to have made some
time before to 4 room over a down
town building, said to have been occu-
pied by illicit liquor order solicitors. at
which one OF them says the price was
talked over.
In behalf of Mason it will be claimed
other man ever paid Mason, on the
morning of July 10. 1916, or at any other
time, is fully accounted for in the cash
accounts of the police department and
the city clerk of Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 3O.-Miss Elizabeth
Whiting, OF Whiting arrived in FL
dora Friday for visit of several days
with her cousin, Miss Woodson Whit
ing, one OF the instructors in the pub
lie schools.
Miss Jerene Reaver left Friday for
Northampton. Mass. where she has a
position as instructor in the art de-
partment of Smith College Miss
Reaver graduated from this institution
last year and was given the signal
honor Of becoming one of the instruc-
tors this year because of her profici-
ency
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eager, Of Nap
panee, Ind, who had been here as
guests in the family OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Satchell, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Byrd World, who had been in
this city visiting her nephew, Charles
Winslow. left Friday for visit with
relatives in Sibley and from there will
90 to her home in Topeka, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

Count Albert Apponyi, one Of The
leaders Of the opposition in the Hun
garian parliament, according to ad-
vices from Budapest Is receptive
candidate for the post Of Austro- Hun
garian ambassador to the United
States. He is we'll known in America,
and 1t was urged in the lobby OF the
Hungarian house Of deputies that his
appointment would be received equally
we'll In Hungary and the United States
Count Apponyi a few days ago referred
TO the vacant ambassa dorsh!p in a
speech in the house OF deputies, In
which he said: I'VE all expect that
suggestion Of peace will come eventu-
ally from across the ocean. When
| that time arrives it will be unfortunate
| If we do not find ourselves represented
| there Certain steps already have beer
taken by the American administration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
GrinneIi and Vicinity.
Times Republican.

SOeCldl 10 lIlcS-AScpuoAA>AA'
Grinnell, Sept. 3o.-The Sonora
church community in northeastern
Chester and vicinity will hold their sec
ond annual church fair at the church
on the It'll of October. AS on last year
the display will consist OF cooking IN
the form of bread. cakes, preserves ana
canned goods, fancy work Tor ooth
women and children, fresh fruits ana
vegetables, ready made garments
school work including manual training
and corn Judging by the boys 1t Is an
all day affair with picnic dinner ana
supper and the church becomes YER
liable social center for the occasion
Prizes, ribbons and honorable mention
stimulate the competition.
The high school parent-teachers' or
ganization will hold the first meeting
| of the year at the high school on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. W. q.
Wilson will give an address on the topic
| Leisure Hours For High School STU
dents" which will be open for general
discussion. The high school giee CLUBS
| will furnish good music.
THE annual business meeting of the
central organization Of the Mothers ana
Parent Teachers Association will be
held on Monday afternoon Of next week
at the Congregational church at
o'clock. All members Of branch asso-
Citations and Of the former Mothers AS
ISOLATION are members Of this organlza-
ton.
The morning service at the Congre-
pa4ional church Sunday win be "har-
! OF rryfich all HNrf of
useful fruits and vegetables as well as
other gifts as hearts are prompted Will
be received by selected committee VINO
will have charge Of them and turn them
over to the Social Service League for
most intelligent distribution.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Gutafson, who
have been spending the summer In this
city. left here on Thursday for Atlanta
Ga. where Mr.. Gustafson Is the At
llanta University preacher.
Miss Maud Cessna Is entertaining a,
her home for time Miss Leta Alex
ander. who is a graduate of Iowa Col
lexe in this city. in the class OF 1903.
waldemar Hagenlock and Adam
Smith drove q car from Seneca, s. D.
to this city, coming thru Minnesota ano
stopping for q short visit with Mr.
Smiths sister. Mr.. Hagenlock's father
and brother are at Seneca and own
thousand acres OF land near there.
i J. E. Sanders, Of Newton, has Dough,
the Malvin residence on East Sixth ave-
nue. and will move to Grinnell and take
possession about Dec. 1. Miss Malvir
and her brother plan to go to Florida
about that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
HAMPTON BANK TO ENLARGE.
Growth Of Business Conpels citizens
National to Seek Larger Quarters.

Growth Of Business Compels Citizens
National to Seek Larger Quarters.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 30.-Business of the
Citizens National Bank has grown 20
such proportions that further enlarge
ment is necessary, Notwithstanding
that done a few years ago, and plans
are being considered to make more
room.
The twenty-five feet now occupied by
the Manatt Brothers clothing store has
been purchased and the two rooms will
be thrown into one, thus giving the
bank forty-four feet on Reeve street
and a depth of about sixty-f1ve feet.
The arrangement proposed is according
to the latest practice in such work-a
heated vestibule, then consultation
rooms. desks Of officials. cages and
bookkeepers' rooms across one side and
end OF central rotunda. Plans will be
drawn soon and arrangements MADE TO
begin the work early in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. Sept, 30.-Mrs. L. w. Squire
one of the earliest settlers Of this vi
cinity died at the hospital at Waterloo
Friday morning. where she had under
gone serious operation. For the pas!
ten years she has been 9 resident OF
Greene. and prior to that time resided
on farm two miles west of town.
The G. R. Watterson family moved
into their new home this week. The
house is modern in every respect
DR.. r. w. Stober has returned from
Chicago, where he has been for the
past two months looking after his
brothers practice.
The high school basketball team
played game with the Rockford boys
Friday afternoon. and the Greene boys
won by score OF % to TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
News Of Fertile.
to Times-Republican,

Special to Times-Republican.
Fertile, Sept. ea.-The newly organ
lied consolidated school at Fertile
opened on Monday Of this week. School
is being conducted in temporary quar-
tiers until the new building Is COM
pleted and equipped. Six teachers are
employed and five drivers bring In the
pupils from the rural districts. The
average salary paid the teachers is
$es and the average paid the drivers
is $3.50 per month. There are $50 en-
rolled in the school.
The new brick building which IL to
serve as the home of the Fertile Bank
Is progressing nicely. The exterior
work is nearly finished. The building
will De modern turnout.
. At recent board meeting 1t was de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Hampton News Notes.
70 Ti-ae pa~~nfino-

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 30.-Walter Thomas
and wife drove up from Jefferson. in
their auto, and have been enjoying a
visit among relatives in this locality.
They returned home Thursday.
E. NJ. Engebretson, Of Shelby. has
been here visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Engebret-
son. and with other relatives.
U. G. Mogle has been appointed as
commissioner from this county to act
with commissioners from Cerro Gordo
and Hancock counties in preliminary
work upon a proposed joint drainage
district.
w. r. Overton and wife, who for
many years have resided at Geneva and
previously were residents OF Hampton
will soon move to Sumner, where he
will again engage in the drug bust
ness.
baby daughter Helen were up from
Ackley visiting relatives Monday and
Tuesday.
The first case to claim attention in
the district court was that OF Evan
Engebretson vs.. Ed and Lizzie Lunley
The decision Of the court has not YET
been rendered.
The case Of j. Fl. Corcoran VS.. the
M. & St. l. railroad, seeking to re-
cover damages for the auto wrecked q
year ago just north Of town, was con.
tinued by request Of the railroad after
jury had been secured.
The body OF Ward Dunlap, aged 1s
who died at his home at Hastings
Neb was brought here for buria.
Thursday forenoon. The mother diet
at the same place last winter. Tit
father J. r. Dunlap, and one daughter
survive,
Thirty students are enrolled in tht
course in shorthand in the Hampton
high school.
DR.. ]. S. Rule has purchased OF Mrs
Mary Raymond her residence propert,
at Sixth and Franklin streets and ex
poets to erect q modern residence
thereon in the spring.
Thru trade just effected the bu
and transfer business here has beef
secured by Teck Shearer and VII
| Weber. Since Sam Allison sold on
eighteen months ago the business ha
been owned by w. T. Argent and W
E. Briggs, Of Aberdeen, 8. D.
Mr.. Elmer Sawyer has bought tn
| interest Of Charles Corbin in the Corbil
Bros dray line, and after farm sal
at an early date will move here.
Entertainment for one evening OF tn
entire office and shop force Of tn
Hobbie Auto Company is an annua
event with this institution. This yea
the date fell upon Friday. Sept. q
when the workers and their familie
| enjoyed the hospitality Of the c. s
Hobbie home. A visit to the movie
is usually feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

4,5o3 wounded and taken IA cannon
(most of them OF heavy caliber), 900
machine guns and other material. Since
the opening Of the battle, the account
says, the Germans have thrown into
the battle sixty-seven new divisions
and seventeen battalions, Of which
thirty four divisions were on the Eng
Iish front and thirty-three divisions.
with seventeen battalions, on the
French front. Combles, just taken,
had 1000 population before the war. It
had been of notable value to the Ger
mans because as long as they chung
to II the F'ranco-British freedom Of ac-
ton in pushing their offensive move
ments toward Bapaume and Peronne
on either side Of It were hampered.
Turned into strongly fortified posi-
ton by German defensive ingenuity. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

With the capture of Combles the
gains of the allies were made ar three
points on the Somme front-at Com
ples. where the continued Franco
British offensive swept over the village
and gained territory to the eastward;
at Gueudecourt. which was carried by
the British. and at Thiepval, which
had long been an obstacle to the Brit
ish advance at the point where the
battle line makes a sharp salient as
it turns. to the snqrthward. A.sem;-of-
flcial account OF the battle OF the
Somme from rs beginning on July /.
appearing in the Bulletin des Armees,
says the French have conquered $50
square kilometers !, (about seventy
square miles) OF territory captured
$4,000 unwounded prisoners. rem oved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

cided to remSSefths Fertile Christian
church and place under It a basement
and heating plant.
A serious accident occurred south
east Of town when Mr.. Harding's auto
collided with a wagon driven by Mrs.
Cobb. The wagon was upset, causing
the team to run away. Mrs. Cobb suf-
fered several broken bones and other
bruises and injuries. She Is at present
in the hospital. The auto was being
driven at night with only lantern for
a headlight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

D.. at present in Iowa the f,rst Of next
week.
Hints of drugged candy, midnight
parties in the merchants Office, and
other escapades were dropped by the
lawyer.
Details of these incidents will be
made public, he said, when the case
comes into either federal or state
court,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
SlR DoUcIas1Haio-|
MAP oE-alIlESt
ADVANCES ON
sSoHiM e FRONT

persistently held fast like a rock in the
course OF turbulent stream that had
to be blasted loose before the channel
was fully opened UP. This process WAS
accomplished only by long continued,
severe and costly effort on the part of
the allies. Driving in from the south.
the French successfully swept by
Hardecourt. Maurepas, LIE Foret and
finally reached Fregicourt. mile TO
the east Of Combles. More slowly but
none the less surely the British pushed
their advance on the north Of the Ger
man salient.
Shaded portion Of map shows allies
advance after Combles fell. Sir Doug
las Haig, commander of the British
forces. is given credit. for the fall OF
the stronghold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Could Nc. Dc Ne. cs.k:.s.

Mrs F. E. Hartmeister. Tea, Mo-,
writes: II was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. was 50 bad
this summer could hardly do my cook
ir.;. I got Foley Kidney Ellis and they
helped me. / feel like a new person"
Too many women neglect symptoms Of
kidney arrangement. When the kidneys
are not properly doing their work poi
SONS let III the system cause weak
back, dizziness, puniness under eyes.
swollen ankles. joints and rheumatism.
Sold Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
HARVARD FOUNDED ON 500.
Preacher Who Made Request Was
Honored in Naming College.

Honored in Naming College.
In 1886 the general court Of Massa-
chusetts agreed to give 400 pounds
toward a schoale or colledge." and the
next year ordered that the institution
be established at Newetowne. In 1888
John Harvard, a preacher. died ana
beoueathed about 500 to the college TO
be so built.
In his honor the institution was
named Harvard College, while the
name Of the town was changed 70
Cambridge, in recognition OF the great
English university. 1t is doubtful II
the original grant Of 400 pounds was
ever actually paid. and, in any event,
the college project remained IN aoey-
ance until the bequest Of Harvard in
itiated the necessary measures. The
original fund was added to in various
ways. and much money was raised by
lotteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Windmill Pudding.

The new draft had just arrived II
France and the men were exchanging
notes with the old hands.
do they feed you well out here
asked one Of the raw hands.
7'Oh, not at all bad" replied the cam
paigner-"not at all bad! Good break
fast and good dinner, and always pud-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
No Tina 70 Smile

Al one OF the "try-out" vaudeville
houses a young girl had just made her
appearance as a single" dancing act.
There was a good deal OF genuine ap-
piause for her efforts. She made her
exit and stood n the wings recovering
her breath. The manager Of the the
alter approached her. Very good"
said he. You went very well, indeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Girls Attorney Talks.

The Chicago attorney for the two
girls made formal statement last
night in which he set forth the posi-
ton Of his clients.
"Mr A., as he has chosen to be
known, is attempting to use his
wealth and influence to escape just
punishment for violating the most sa-
cred social and moral laws" he said
"Mr. A. has great consideration for his
own daughter, who is soon to De mar
ried. but ne had none for the daugh-
ters of his friends.
"He paid sum Of money 70 righ
the wrong he committed and was
glad to escape SO easily at the time
1t Is only natural that he should now
cry blackmail-he has no other de.
Tense. The unpleasant truth of tn,
matter is that this man ruined twt
innocent girls.
Invite an inquiry.
"As to the sincerity Of my clients
Y they have volunteered to lay thu
4 merits OF their case before the fed
erai and state authorities Should
= these become the basis OF a prosecu
= ton. either state or federal, the, de-
PENDANT will be Mr.. A., wealth.
! iUwss serrc.,i;;a1t and not ny Clients.
The attorney promised to. bring Mis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

But why don't You smile? You never
smiled once"
IF I smiled" she answered, gasp
ingly, IT'D forget my routine. I'll smile
tomorrow night.r-Cincinnati Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

ding after dinner"
Pudding Ell? What kind OF pudding
todayT'
"oh, the usual kind-windmiil pud-
cing!"
"Windmiil! What sort is that?'
"why. il It goes round you get
some"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
aust Crazy to Como In"

JUST VTdxy 20 NVTFIo IIIs
A third letter dated June 81, 1915,
placed in Mr.. Clabaugh's hands reads
as follows:
Dear c. and D.: OF course you know
an !ust crazy TO come IL, hnt can't
come this week, and can't promise for
next either Will do the best ! can
and trust to luck. Where are you going
to first?
-Now, B., don't mention that school
fund didn't and you should worry.
guess maybe it's too good to be true
''Believe in your friend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Care Of Ferns.

q House ferns will grow rapidly II Q
thin coating Of hns charcoal ID sifted
over the soil in which they are
planted. --------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

limiting that 1t would be pleased to see
the monarchy again represented IN
Washington"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

H. D. Knight, of Eureka Springs, travelling salesman for the Charter Oak Range and Stove Company, was in Green Forest the latter part of last week inter- viewing the local merchants in the interest of his house. MT. Knight says all kinds of business is good throughout the territory in which he travels.
 Col. J. Polk Fancher, Berry ville's rip-roaring good lawyer, was in Green Forest Monday of this week rounding up a few dep- ositions in a suit he is particular ly and directly interested in. Did he git 'em? Aye, verily, brother German.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

John Clendenin, Harrison's broad-gauged travelling sales man, was in green Forest this week, jist a-takin' horders for his house and a-sayin' nothin.
 Am putting in lumber yard at Alpena. Have shingles and cement now in stock. Il. c. Gibson. 8-1mp.
 Attorney A. L. Kinney and Druggist c. D. Shaffer, of this city, were passengers Monday of this week to Little Rock, where they went as delegates to the State Republican Convention.
 Joe Deeson was talking Thomas fruits to our local mer- chants this week. Joe lives in Harrison, one of the suburbs of Green Forest, but he is travel ing salesman for the Thomas Fruit Company of Joplin. Owing to Joe's gentle disposition, he is a favorita with the people hereabbut.