davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
STRUCTURE TO PROVIDE ROOM
FOR FoRTY.FouR ADDITION.
AL COUPLES.
MAY BE ADDITION OR
SEPARATE BUILDING
Board of Control Not Yet Decided
Whether to Build to Old Peoples
Building or Erect Detached Structure
Will Be Two Stories and Basement,
Built Of Brick and Stone.

Plans for the new old peoples build
ing at the soldiers home, which were
received at headquarters Of the home
saturday call for building that will
accommodate eighty eight people. The
building has been planned both as a
separate structure and as an addition
to the old peoples building. Bids that
are to be received by the board of Con
troll at Des Moines Mas Is VIII be
asked for both az a separate building
and as an addition.
The board of control win determine
after bids have been yeceived whether
the building will bp built as an addi-
tion or a separate bilding. Partly for
this purpose the board of control is eX-
pected to visit the home in a few days
and look over the sites.
T. Will Be Two Stories.
H r. Liebbc. state architect, who
prepared the plans, has provided for a
bhilding of the same general type as
the old peoples building. 1t vii have
ground dimensions of 3SX234 feet. and
will be two stories and basement, of
brick and stone construction. The first
and second floors have been divided
into twenty-five rooms each. each room
being designed for one couple. The
basement will contain dining room.
kitchen, laundry, and storage rooms.
If it is decided to build the structure
as an addition to the old peoples build
ing it will be joined TO the addition OF
the old peoples building that extends
north from the main structure and Will
give the completed building the form
of an III" If a separate building is
built it viii probably be placed south
of the old peoples building and east OF
the headquarters building. The gen
eral assembly appropriated S65,4GG Ger
the structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
fsyIer ressnship Items.

Austin Lewis, Of Gate. Okla. Is Wis
Ting his brothers, Carl and George
Lewis.
Three new farm homes are bein.
built In the township. Those who are
building are William Stockhouse. w.
T.. McLeland and Thomas Reese.
G. Z. Ward is trying to do his part
In supplying the food for the nation,
He has about l.200 eggs in his incu-
bstors now and he expects to keep
the outfit busy for some time.
The township trustees have hired
Adna Maulsby to grade the roads with
liis tractor and the township grader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30

In the ODD Fellows blocl Nm" Sell.
ers and WI IN, Nelson. the lattsr d
Chicago, both colored. pulled on, what
was Schedulod an q boxing match Tor
points. but which In reality was for
"blood."s In trying to deliver an up
percut Nelson struck at Sellers, who
lodged, and Nelson's right arm hit
Sellers head such a blow that the
forearm was broken. The decision was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30

given 10 Sellers u u III
Marietta correspond< ncs; IT. sad
Mrs. A. II. Hall ~ SreAtly slatt4 90
tho advent OF Girl, which atSiys4 Az
their home Sunday. Attic dinslssutiys
in size. she Ais d large place IA thelr
hearts, as this Is the first girl.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Ms
John Kurtx died at the family honlA
lit May street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
Local Weather Record.

The range of temperature Sunday
was 46 and 80, compared with 40 and
IS Saturday, and 50 and AZ year ago
Sunday At this morning the tenn
perature was 40. the same as at the
corresponding hour Saturday morning.
The rainfall Saturday was l.21 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
Earmar,. Attsntien.

Three Percheron stations Kabas
s3os4 (soo43S). imported son of the $780,
900 horse Comet 1866 (Sssss): black.
weight, 1900. Service, SEQ.
Cossack 1876, brilliant breeding
gray: weight, 1900. Service, SIS.
Dick, grade stallion. black, weight.
1900. Service. SO.
All have permanent: certificates Of
soundness and are good and sure, get
tiers. Telephone calls answered thru
Liscomb. Nelson Fiscus. owner and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
Thrs. Auto;sts Fined.

Three owners Of automobiles paid
fines of $40 and the costs in Judge
Johnson's court Saturday afternoon
and this forenoon.
NJ. L. Meickley Was hned IS and the
costs for leaving his car standing IN
South First street with the motor run
ming.
+. L. Ward was assessed $40 and the
costs for exceeding the speed limit.
Al. A. stevenscn paid . flne Of - and
the costs for turning his CIR n the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO acknowledge with tina INKS
the expressions Of sympathy. assist
ance and floral offerings received from
friends and neighbors during our re-
cent bereavement Mrs. w. B. Gold :
ing and dauhgter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
Veterinarian =. Laurel.

Dr. Edwin F. Kallenberg, graduate
of the McKillip Veterinary College OF
Chicago, has opened an office at Lau-
rel, Iowa.
Your business solicited and all calls
given prompt attention. - ADVERTISE
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
Notice TO Ford Owner.

/ have a few more Firestone nom
skid over size castings, 31x4. and red in
ner tubes. that i am closing out at 70
per cent discount. These tires are ali
brand new and viii ht Ford rear wheel.
81 z Huber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30
ENLIST IN NAVY.
Cole Mccreery and Elderkin eoardman
Join Navy at Newport.

Word received by r. ". McCreery
and C. H. E. Boardman from their sons.
Cole McCreery and Elderkin Board
man. who went to New York city to
enlist, is that the young men are at
Newport, r. l., where they have en-
listed in the navy as first class sea-
men. They write that they are nicely
situated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30

street at other than an intersection.
and for operating it with only one
number All the complaints were
fled by F. c. Buchanan, motor police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-30

BY order OK the Board Of Eontre. .
State institutions. Capitol. April q
[1sl7. H. F. Liebbe. State Architec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30

TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Blaek.Draughl.

RossNl,le. Ga. Mrs. Kate lee Able o.
his place writes. "My husband is sn
engineer and once while lifting. be ,n-
uIed himself with q piece ct heavy mae
;anefy across the abdomen Ma was
80 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at an ca chest or abdomen. he
weighed lo5 los, and ten on until he
weighed no lbs in tao weeks.
he became consipaied and II looked
Ike he wcuddi We had three different
doctors, YET with al their medicine his
bowels failed % act BE would turn 40
aien-eeni bottle OF castor oil. ard dnnk
q two or three days 10 succession. Re
iid this yet without result We became
desperate, he suffered 50. he was swo.-
ten terribly tie told me his suffering
eou'd only be desc bed as torture.
] sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draughi made him take BIZ dose
and wnen il began 10 sci he tainted he
Was IN such misery, bat he got relief ana
began to mend at onee. he got well
and We both feel he owes his lite 10
lhcdiofd's BLACK -Dfaueh..n
fhedsord's Blaek-Drausht VIII hello YOU
TO keep II, ready Tor the days work.
Try IN NC-tU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
GETTING THEIR DUES.

When women conspire "a oh
struct the military influence ri
the united States. they deserve no
greater clemency than would h,
extended men under similar cir
cumstanccS The arrest Of ohnox
ions suffragists in Washington /,
economically, morally and politi.
cally eNpedieni. TO all intent.
they are enemies Of The Govern.
meni, engaged IN tactics that re.
vivc the memory of Benedict Ar.
mold. upholding equal suffrage
rs a thing right ia principle and
practice, we have maintained that
women were ilof too good TO vote
BY the same line Of argument
they are not too good 20 grace
prison bars or TO decorate the val.
lows. There is no distinction og
sex in right or wrong. IL We are
to attain equality, let MS proceed
without entauglements OF scnii.
,ncnt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
NEEDING THE CALL

Va ratio 10 population. the Cor
pus Christi district Is leading the
patriotic inbilcc OF Texas Enlist
menls are being registered rapid
81 and there is no lack of spirit.
Compared with The larger dis
tricts coniercd about cities. d is
performing prodigics. There is
not one OF thon. so fsr that is not
several hundred per cent. behind
.ecnsu- figures accepted Mud this
ls most encouraging Where there
IS so much grit and determination.
there is bound To be- cArrss eucrgy
energy ihat can hc turned tu
good account n ihe future
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
COAL GOES DOWN.

Extortion has been pracficcd IL
the United States as sort ~ by.
product Of freedom We have hes
itatcd a. declare the interests %
the Government superior 10 the
dividends Of producers II has been
hii or miss. with cnpiial given q
shade the better Of things. Con.
wqIcntly. when war has driven a
wedge through the thought Of per.
sonal liberty we stand aghast,
hardly able 10 absorb the news
But The situation. however new II
b, is not 80 complex. When coal
producers, dipped IN the vat Of
truth by Secretary Lane. az.
nouicc voluntary reductions OF
from VI 10 - Ton 10 the general
consumer. with further cui of
80 cents "a The Government. il is
not difficult to force the redeem.
ing smile
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO AovERrlSEHs
Saturday, June 30. 1917
THE FLAG ABROAD.

The landing Of twenty five thou
sand men IN France, without o
misudvcuiure. is cpochal II must
Doe horne in mind that President
Wilson acccded TO Field Marshal
.ioffrc's plea for division ia
May, that he announced his puF
pose to dispatch troops during the
latter part OF thc month MAY
goth that IL was necessary. not
only 10 concentrate the cNpcdi
tionarN force. bat io provide IL
with supplies ia advance ul order
that The British aud French might
be saycd embarrassment that the
Navy had 90 prepare for co.opcra
ton ou All extensive scale for The
purpose of piercing the German
submarine zone Nui is 1t reason
able lu suppose that the Gcrmms
did not know OF the movement
lust as they have known of mill.
iary preparations in the past and
II Is very certain, II lhcy bad an
mixing of the Government plan
that they moved heaven aud earth
io torpedo Transports having 10.
view the moral advantage of such
Il stroke, aside from itt material
benefits
The vanguard oi thr Amcricnu
army viii thrill Fnucc as nothing
else could Since lIcuiamun Frank
Inns time America bias been
hound 10 France bt tc, OF gratl
iudc and Peculiar understanding
Both peoples are liberty loymg.
aud history has cntWmcd their
dcsiinics hcyond contradiction Ina
the past France hclprd bear the
torch of democracy and now
when Tcuionic hosts halter M the
gates of Paris. IL Is appropriate
that we should extend her n
pledge made visible %, men az
arms Furthermore. ii Is right
that We should enter this great
struggle without Thought of per
sonal safety, as nation consc.
Grated TO the vision Of victory.
whatever the cost whatevcr the
gain.
But putting aside the inomcn
tary eNtltaiion Of our \llirs ~,
are prrmlilc,l 10 stare boldly u
the CONSERVATION of the cnpmy. Il,
whom we prove our teal. ou
steadlust determination ta achieve
success, our ability ln cunrcnlral,
men and supplies un short uoticc
Notwithstanding an dcfccts al
propagation. History has record
cd no such movement as this nj
Snashes precedent Il proves that
America can. aud will. effect D
landing IN Overwhelming forcc II
answers the disdain of the self
anolnted Il bushes criticism az lis
source. Let flcrt.wingcd aero
planes, driven by pilots inspired !
scatter the iidingS throughout The
German Empire
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
BUY YOUR CAR NOW"
WEEK STARTS SUNDAY
sunday July : 20 SUNDAY JsiN 5 Nas
Been Set Aside For Boy ~
81 Autsmobuea

WHEN PRESIDENT Wilson wrte "a Nfu
Nwh hu-in,s. m.m rhI. IS nnt enl,
not "a time ln tlluW an, slaNin. ui. sf
ppsipfss hut rs tme when nNefy
Sensible rncess of stimulation eanrII
of used % che automobile AND .l.l b..
dnsiries drtidoa thst meant ihrm ta.l
Nhe> flgurcd 30 out this Wal lier.
NNn are am aNvrtso readef 80 sntenlo-
hlle news in thcse columns Nuu ha,.
'hr money tD huN q ear riihrr utr
one ncm s3ia un af laftly us,d can
You Nails want that car want
i'd for the pleasure and hralth t U.Il
hring sou and Nour family. sor AS SON
Ncn'encc, or possibly for business mse
as well
You're weary of Watkins. "a strap
htnsias, ar dcpendms nn ,rleras al,
hfts ~ Nou NOV own an older r,t.i.i
(which confdcntaii,s has an enormous
appetite fcr gas, tires ull ana new
pargsl and Yea want bctior car as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
calomc sickens! If bilious eonstipatcd and head
achy read my guarantee

Listen "a me- Take no morc Siek
cniug salNating ealomcl when hiliou,
az courtlpatcd. Don't luse a daN's
wofhi
'Amwri ~ mercury or quicksilver
which caNscs necrosis % the bones
oAiomei when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into II, hrcak ine
y np This IL when YOU feel that nw .
ful nausea and crsmpiug. tf YOU afe
siuxSlsh and 'ali knocked OUT II yotr
liver y torpid and hNwels constructed
90 Aoc have headache. dizziness. coated
tnnguc. " breath Is bad 81 stomarh
sour Just take spoonful ~ harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone
Aefc's my guarantee 10 any
drug stare and get d 60 cent hottie Of
podSon's Liver one Take spoonful
tonight. and II Il docsn't straiehten
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30

you rlght az ana make you feel fins
and Nigorons by morning. { want Won
iu $40 back a. the Storo aud Ect ,s,,s
money Aodsons Liver Tone Is de
stt"Nin the sale of cslomci hccauS,
- u fcal liver medicine. entirely Vcrr
Whie' therefore Il can not salivate or
make you Sick
1 gaafantee that one spoonful al
ilodsen's Liver Tone wiu put your
s"sgtsh liver TO work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and sonsti .
p~ied wastc which Is ciagging vour
system and making you feel mlser.hl.
guarantee that bottle of ncdSnn's
Liver Tone win kecp yolr cnt,re eamil,
trel'ng tite Tor months Give {, a.
your children. II is harmless. ,ioesn't
Sf're and shey like It's pleasant ,nst.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30

Entered ns second class mniicr nj ihe
postoffice 10 Corpus Christi. Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-30
Circulation Department.
PHONE So.

Address ~ business communications
nnd mako out oil checks. drafts. money
orders and express orders 20 The Caller
Publishing Company AZ items. AR
tlclcs aud communications should DE
addressed 90 Editor. Corpus chrlsu
Caller
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
Callahan ADDRESSES MEETING.
President of Liquor Dealers AssOcia.
ton at Wausau.

President Gahlman of the State LID
uor Dealers Protective association in
session at Wausau in his annual mes
sage, urged that efforts be made to
increase the dues of the various locals,
SO that it might be possible to establish
a reserve fund, and in that manner be
better equipped to handle fights against
the drys in future campaigns.
IF you do not get together in a solid
mass, it will mean that Wisconsin will
go dry" he said. The opposition is
strengthening it's organization, and we
must have reserve fund with which
to offset their efforts. l would again
urge that steps be taken to organize
cities which do not now belong to the
association. 1t appears that the re-
tail liquor dealer usually waits until it
Is too late, and then blames others be-
cause he has been put out of business "
President Gahlman advocated the
continuance OF the literary bureau
and said it was an important factor in
scoring wet victories in the campaign
this year, and also because of it's good
work in connection with the wet and
dry legislation in Washington
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
COMPANY E. N. ". G. Will
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

Company E., Watertown national
guard will give an informal dance Sat
urday evening at the armory formerly
the old high schooD and the admission
will be Is cents. The money raised
will be used for the company's mess
when they get to camp. It's little
thing they are asking of you but will
mean a whole lot to them when they
come to enjoy little luxuries in camp
from the proceeds of this dance.
You're going toonoy yourself if you
attend so the best thing for you to do
is to change that buck" you have in
your pocket and go buy ticket Ask
any Of the boys, they all have them
ready.
Pat NeitzePs orchestra will furnish
the music and if you have ever been
to any dances where Pat has furnished
the inspiration you'd walk ten miles to
go to another. But they not asking
that of you. It's only few blocks to
the armory and there is no excuse for
your not being there. II you cannot
dance go and enjoy the music.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
new ORGAN INSTITUTED
AT ST. HENRY'S CHURCH

A new church organ has been in
stalled in St. Henry's Catholic church
and it will be used for the first time
Sunday July 20. The cost of the instru-
ment is Sits. the old pipers being
used, reducing the cost which other
wise would have been $4,000. The in
strument is twelve feet wide, fourteen
feet high and seven fee t deep. 1t is
enclosed in a hardwood case and has
two keybOards of sixty-One notes each
and there are thirty foot pedals. 1t
is run by an electric bellows and is
actuated on the tubular pneumatic
system. 1t is one Of the best organs
made, all the latest improvements be-
ing incorporated in the instrument.
The organ has a great range in vol
ume of sound, the compass of the great
organ being, C.. c. to G.. 4, and has
sixty-one pipes and the pedal organ
a range Of C. C. toe 4, and also has
sixty1one pipes and the Pedal organ
has range Of c c to F and is equip
ped with thirty pipes.
The volume table of sound is meas
ured in feet according to the height of
the pipes. The organ Is also equipped
with combination pistons having fans,
changes-great organ fort; great or
gan piano; great ovf. full organ.
1t is equipped with two pedal move
ments, the balanced swell pedal and
balanced crescendO pedal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
CITY ALDERMEN MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION

Proceedings of regular meeting OF
the common council Of the city Of Wa
tertown, Wis, held on the seventeenth
day Of July, 1917.
His Honor, the Mayor, presiding.
Present at roll call: Alderman Bre-
mer, Bublitz, Glatzel, Gruetzmacher.
Harte, Henze Kerr, Klemann, Knick,
Kohn, Wedemeyer. Werner, 12)
A saloon license was granted ]. w.
Burns at No. 724 West Main street in
accordance with his application there
FORE
Resolved, That an order in the sum
of $50 be and the same is hereby
payable to the order of Lehman Bro
theirs, the same to be applied as pay
ment for the city's, part of the cost of
the construction of curbing and gut
ters on Ninth street between Western
avenue and Clyman street, under their
contract with the city dated July s,
1917.
Resolved Further, That the proper
city officials be and they are hereby
directed to issue to said Lehman
Bros, certificates OF special assess
ment against the property abutting on
this work, in the aggregate sum of five
hundred and thirty-nine dollars and
ninety-one cents (539.91,) the same to
be applied as payment for the balance
of the work; all of the foregoing be-
ing in accordance with the report of
the board of public works thereon sub
mitted at this session of the common
council Passed
A resolution was passed to advance
the railroad fares to all aldermen who
wish to attend the convention Of the
League of Municipalities to be held
August Is, 16 and II in Racine.
VIM. F. Voss and ]. w. Wiggenhorn
were reappointed to the board of libra
ry commissioners for the term ending
July l, 1920.
The sealer Of weights and measures
Edward Gnatzig, made his annual re-
port to the common council. During
the year he tested 2757 scales Of all
descriptions. Of this number 2311
were passed, $50 adjusted, 81 condemn
ed for repairs and 1873 were condemned
outright.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
JEFFERSON VS.. WATERFOWL
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Sundays game between Jefferson
and Watertown at Washington park
will decide which is to be on the tor
shelf. Watertown has played eleven
games, winning eight, and has an aver
age of 1927. Jefferson is close second
with percentage Of 700, having play
ed ten games and won Z. WATERFOWL
walloped Jefferson in the first game
played between the two teams this
season by score of to l on May "a
and Jefferson handed the same dose to
WatertoWn on July 1, by a score Of S
to 3. There is a tie between the two
aggregations which will be decided and
Judging from the snappy ball played
in the last two games between them
fans will have an opportunity to wit
ness one Of the biggest games this sea-
son.
The Jefferson bunch have won the
last four games played and are going
along in a moving machine style. Big
Benn, the star twirler for their team
having great deaf to do with it. He
is one of the coolest men on the mound
in the league and will probably start
the game for the visitors and Custer
will stop him. Anweiler, Henke and
Hughes are slated to chalk up the pen
nant winning game against the Jeffer.
sons. Pete's machine has been hav-
ing little hard luck lately, but is com.
ing back stronger than ever, and Bert
is again in his old form.
A big crowd of Jefferson fans will be
here to root for their home team. Over
dozen trucks will carry loads of fans
to Watertown and many automobiles
will be packed to the guards to make
the overland trip to the game.
The race for the pennant is between
Jefferson and WATERFOWL and Fort At.
kinson, the nearest competitor, has ar
average of .556 with nine games played
and five won.