davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
WISCONSIN LANDS.

For Sale-120 acre farm by owner
living on farm; we'll located, good soil
and buildings; nice home: $3.50 per
acre. Address route No. 1. box No. /,
Brule, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

To Rent-Two or three heated un-
furnished rooms In modern home. 2l2
West Church street. phone 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

Z For SaIs-Feather bed; weight.
twenty eight pounds; SO. Phone white
:eS2 OF call At sos North First Avsnua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

Wanted-Old false teeth; don't mat
ter If broken. pay 81 to SIS per set
Send by parcel post and receive check
by return mail. F. Teri, 403 North
Wolfe street. Baltimore, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

For SaisC Carpenter shop. 16x25 feeS,
two stories nigh. Can made into
four good sized rooms for dwelling.
outside OF shiplap and partly ceiled in
side with flooring. A snap for some
one whr wishes to build home. Time
will be given for payments. j.. O..
weatherby, 206 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

For sals-1owa stock farm. 27O acres.
best of soil. mostly tiled. hog tight
fenced. good buildings. Will take q
good so or $4,000. good income pro-
perty In part payment by owner. F. G..
Brennecks, TOT Logan avenue, Water
loo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

For Sale or Exchange Of the
finest 80-acre tracts OF land in Mitchell
county, Iowa. Want nice home In
Marshalltown, Iowa. Write or phone
Whitehead & Edwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

For Sale or Rsnt--Modern house. 205
North Third street. also one at 2os
North Fifth avenue, and ut 1112 East
Main; we would sell any OF these on
monthly payments and would take as
payment vacant lots o. i've stock. WIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

To Rsnt-Good six-room house. with
or without barn. e. B. Batesole. Star
grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

To Rsnt-FHve room new house:
electric lights. furnace. bath. hard
wood floors and an acre of good garden
ground SEQ per month. H. A. Kinnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
For Sale-Twelve and 16-inch block
wood. NJ. Anson, phone yellow 1855.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Get my prices If you wish to buy or
rent a farm in Iowa or Minnesota. w.
o. T. Oleson, Leroy, MINI.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

Mrs. B. F. Cooper sold one of her
farms this week to Mrs. Torbert Of
Milford Neck.
Miss Sallie Sharp has been awarded a
scholarship at the Chautauqua Summer
School.
Dr.. Hutchins of Carlisle. Pa, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. ". Boone on
Monday.
Albert Boone has accepted a position
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Williams of Wilmington is
visiting James Emerson and family
The residence of William Belts is be-
ing greatly improved by repainting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. B. F. Jester in Wilmington.
Robert McKnitt returned from the
Homeopathic Hospital this week.
Miss Evelyn Cook has accepted a po-
sition in Philadelphia
Edward Belts of Wilmington was
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Miss
Margaret Price of Philadelphia, and
Miss Carrie Titus of Wilmington. were
guests of Mrs. Allan Smith the week
end.
For your graduation presents, see
Stokes, the JeWeler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
MAGNOLIA.

Childrens Day was celebrated in a de-
lightful manner on Sunday evening at
eight O'Clock The decorations were very
pretty. the handsome rose predominant
ing. A large and appreciative audience
greeted those who took part and amid
the sweet perfume Of flowers. blended
with sweet strains Of music, drills. reci-
tations, etc, the evening was replete in
pleasant and helpful association. Music
was ably rendered by the choir. assisted
/ by several members Of Mona orchestra.
The literary part was largely given by
small children in manner that gave
much credit to those who trained them.
The pastor. Rev G. R. Ellis. was made
happy with a good collection. and alto
gether it was happy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Blocksom,
Of Philadelphia, were guests Of Mrs.
Sadie Blocksom on Sunday
William E. Davidson. Jr.. is enjoying
some time with his family
Lohand Conner OF wilmington spent
Sunday with his parents here
Joseph H. Waller. Of Philadelphia. Wis
tied relatives here Saturday and Sun
day
James W. Resbn. of Trenton. n. j.,
enjoyed a short visit to his home here
Sunday and Monday
Miss Ida Chambers OF Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Mrs. James W. Ker-
bin recently.
Peter Collins of New York City was
entertained recently by relatives here
Mrs. James H. SaOerheld is spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. ]. D.
Hawkins at Dover, and is attending the
Chautauqua
Mrs. Job Coverdale Of Bowers was the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Dawson
Minner on Tuesday.
Jesse Minner is visiting friends in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Mary Higgins has purchased an
automobile this week
c. F. Johnson has rented the property |
Of the late c. S. Van Burkalow. and /
has moved into it this week.
Rev. Ernest Hallman Of Lynn, Ind.
will leave his home next Monday to en-
Joy his vacation with Mrs. Hallman, who
IS spending some time with her parents
here. He will make the trip in his tour
ng car. !
The first quarterly conference for the
year will be held at the church We'd
lesday evening next. the goth inst.
The weekly teachers meeting Of the
sunday School will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Smith this evening. The
'hoir also has a specia Invitation to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
CAREY'S CROSS ROADS
(Near Millsboro)

Mrs. Sarah Jester. Of PortsvilIe is
spending the strawberry season with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. J. Brittingham.
H. B. Hickman, funeral director Of
Millsboro, used his new auto-hearse for
the first time last Wednesday when he
brought the remains of John Williams.
who lived on the tenant farm Of J. s.
Dobson, near Millsboro, to Careys for
funeral and burial. The Rev. William
Ellis Of Millsboro officiated.
On Wednesday of last week DR.. Will
jones' of Laurel operated upon George
Jones for catarrh. He had been treat
ing him for the same for several weeks.
In spite Of the stormy condition Of the
weather Saturday night. there was a
large crowd at the picnIc OF c. D. Dom
away.
One of the largest funeral services in
this vicinity was held at West Woods
Church on Sunday. I, was the fuenral
of Handy B. West. Many attended
from this section.
Harvey B. Nelson OF Seaford, former
ly of Laurel. is spending berry season
with s. T. Layton and family. He is
among his old friends now, he having
spent the most Of his youth in this Sec
tion.
Owing to the fair crop Of the late va
riety OF berries. and the scarcity of the
pickers, almost everyone is busy here
now. Some cases it has been necessary
to pick all day every day in the week
1t seems as though every farm has
crop Of berries this year.
Miss Edna Lowe has returned home
from Philadelphia and will remain here
for awhile. Mrs. Hermon Mitchell, her
sister, returned with her for a visit Of
two weeks.
Sunday School at p. m. and class at
3 p. m, at carey's next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
HARRINGTON.

Mrs Mary E. Smith died at her home
here Thursday June 9TH aged 66 years.
months and 28 days. Funeral services
we're held Sunday afternoon last in the
Methodist Protestant Church by Rev.
Berry, the pastor, and interment was
made at Hollywood Cemetery by S. T.
| Wright, funeral director. She is survived
/ by three sons and one daughter.
! Mrs Annie NJ. Gordon died in Whining
ton Saturday June 9th aged II years.
/ The remains were taken to Frenchtowu
N. J, by W. J. Wright, funeral director.
and interment was made there
Mrs Gordon has been life long resident
of Harrington.
Mrs Margaret L. Smith died at her
home Tuesday June 18th, aged 76 years,
months and 20 days. Funeral services
were held in the Holiness Church vester-
day, by Rev. Mr.. Grant officiating. and
interment was made at Hollywood Gene
terry by S. J. Wright, funeral director
Miss Emo FarroW returned TO Balti-
more with Miss Bolgiano.
William Wetenhiser and wife are en-
joying new potatoes from their garden.
The funeral services of David Brown.
who died near Blades, were held at the
Holiness Church, and interment tooIx
place at Hollywood Cemetery, w. G.
Wright being director.
Mrs. Robert Ryan and Leonard Sam
have been quite i'll.
Henry Noble and wife have been puests
of relatives at Masten's.
Strawberries are not bringing good
prices. Henry Noble has fine strawber-
ries which he ships at Bridgeville.
Charles and John Stokes have been
building an up to-date carriage house ON
the home farm of R. w. Ross. They
are now employed by Alfred Rauehlev.
Jr. in erecting buildings on the farm on
he resides.
Flag Day (Thursday) had a double
significance this year, and on account of
the War of 1917, almost every home dis
played the STARS and Strips"
Mrs. Harry Porter, who has been ia
New York for treatment since last fall.
returned home on Thursday.
Miss Laura Smith, of Delmar, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Henry Noble.
Mr.. McCabe has made great improve
ment by enlarging the residence on his
farm near Whites.
The Alumni association was a delight
tul affair. It was the first we have had
mere, and every one was we'll pleased.
Corn tields-are getting very muddy on
account ef the many rains and damn
weather.
During recent electric storm Mrs.
Henry Noble had several of her fowl
killed, two Of them being turkeys.
Thomas's School District gave a most
enjoyable picnic on Saturday afternoon.
William Cornish with his victrola enter
aimed with Billy Sundays hymns, tenn
oeIance, patriotic and war songs from
81 to II" inclusive. Mrs. Ross gave
recitation and Miss Bernice Hendricks, a
lelect reading. An abundance of cake,
,ream and lemonade was served to all,
while the children received in addition,
andy, peanuts and oranges. 1T was a
saia-day for the district and all had a
inc time.
For your graduation presents, see
stokes, the JeWeler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
RoxANA.

Horace Lynch has returned to his work
in Philadelphia.
Miss Cleora Wilgus, of Girdletree, Md,
Is spending a few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Wilgus.
Caleb McCabe and family and R. c.
McCabe and wife attended the funeral of
Mrs. Horace Murray at Lewes, Del.
Rev. George Dawson and Mrs. Mollie
Wells, of Wilmington, motored here on
Monday and are now the guests of their
parents.
Mrs. Raymond N. Derrickson, of Phila-
delphia, is spending her vaction with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
SHAWNEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas stayton are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Of fine son, born on Thursday last.
Miss Helen Watson, Of Dover. is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watson.
Miss Mildred Simpson and Miss Bessie
Vibbert spent the week end with Miss
Ida Calhoun.
Church news: Sunday School at 2 D.
M; preaching at p. m: Children's
Day exercises viii be held in the even
ing
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it n the Chron-
icle next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15

lowing statement before leaving for In
%dianapolis:
The city of Hammond should be justly
proud OF the number of skilled work
men who have so periodically given up
their positions and enlisted in the scrv-
ice.
This is particularly true OF the rail
road mon and the steel workers. both
classes being needed in civilian life for
the successful carrying on or our trans
p~oFation and munition factories. They
have realized that they were NEEDED more
CAPACITY. or the government would not
DO calling for men 81 their tyne and
have responded to the call.
1t is a fine example 10 the young men
Of this city who are not employed in
any line or work that is not absolutely
essential for the production Of articles
required in the successful winning Of
this war and whose services could be
given without hindering the production
OF materials OF war.
When men OF this Y p stem our and
offer their services Il is time ror the
young abie-bodied men Of this
ity to begin to realize that it is their
duty % enlist n the tim IS coming
when people are looking at such men
with a question Of doubt in their mind
rs TO where these young men stand in
this war.
NO young man can afford 10 stay out
or II and they VIII find it hard to offer
a suitable excuse after 1t is over. as 10
why they did not step out and do their
bit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15

PLAYS WITH
DEATH
eBY WV. 6. sHEpARDo

STOCKHOLM. via London (by maid.
oct 16.-Premier Rerensky played
fearlessIy with death at the Moscow
Democratic conference and won by his
sheer ~unhinching nerve.
He stood on a platform unarmed
facing three drunken Cosssck officers
Fred with anger and twice hung the
taunt towards in their faces while
the vast audience. GREATNESS. fearfully
waited for their revolver shots to
stretch Russia's man Of the hour bleed
ling on the platform
That they did not IRE meant he had
passed the supreme test 81 courage
and nerve. Premier Kerensky presided
at the Moscow conference on the final
night Of the meeting. A group Of
Cossack officers appeared as usual in
the box reserved for General Korniloff
on the left side of the stage. KorniIoff
himself was not present. The officers
who lounged in his box gave every
evidence Of intoxication
On the stage behind Kerensky sat
a thousand prominent Russians. Three
Of the Cossacks in the box repeatedly
interrupted the speakers as the meet
ing proceeded. From the stage almost
directly below Kerensky repeatedly
appealed for quiet. The Cossacks ig-
nored. Several speeches we're inter
rupted with wild bursts or laughter.
Finally 3 Cossack private soldier. a
member Of the Petrograd council of
worknen and soldiers. spoke He de-
clared the Cossaeks were Democrats
and not slaves OF their Cossack mas
ters. The three officers took instant
umbrage. All arose. one shouted
That sounds like German talk. No
real Cossack speaks thus.
kerensky stood up. He looked coldIy
at the flushed faces Of the officers ana
remarked:
The officer who addresses q man
like that on such an occasion as this is
a coward"
Two more cossack officers arose
One shouted; .
Il agree with my fellow officer and
we are ready to give anyone satisfac-
ton. No ono can call me a coward"
The three hurriedly left the box and
fastened downstairs toward the door
to the stage. Several friends followed
them, begging the trio TO return.
Though Kerensky is carefully guard
ed at all times. none Of his private
soldier guards dared bar the progress
Of the three officers, The trio went
on forcing guards aside. They turned
back from the stage door ard went
the aisle toward Kerenslzy. The
premier's back was turned to them.
The drunkest of the three was not
more than twenty feet distance from
him when a high officer arose from
mis- seat and ordered them back. They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
GOOD-BYE!
a. LEAVE
FOR CAPITOL

Twenty-four men skilled car build
srs. departed from Hasn9ond this noon
on ne Monon for Indianapolis 50 a1oin
che Thirty-hfth United States en-
r1neer regiment which IS 70 leave for
France this fall when Il will Engage in
ne building OF railroad cars for the
war
with the Masonic drum corps at the
heed a parade formed at the recruiting
office and was followed by a throng OF
people to the Monon depot Relatives
and friends were at the station and the
part1ngs were as touching as ever. al
though the scene has become to be a ia
miIier one in Hammond.
The men who volunteered in the in
dustrial expedition TO France made a
splendid appearance. Their action is
thoroughly patriotic for they made
rnuohm mora money in their positions with
the Standard Steel Car Co. in Ham
saond than they viii in France. The
names OF the men Who left today fol-
low:
Mich D Calopodes. Kosle Chalason,
Harley o. Everson. Oliver NJ. Gaitler,
Alfred Johnson George Kookis, Emil H
Koheler. George r. LAYERS, Walter c.
Narkert. Derby 3. McLane. Ignac Mod
ezejesski. William A. Montgomery. Rob
ert e. Mott. Arthur Mund. Barney B.
Hail, Max Q. Parbst. Carl z. Post. Will
lam r. Schultz, Fred w. Schultz. Thos.
w. Shaw. Louis C. Shirley. Walter Rob
inson, Ernest Turner, Joseph N. White.
William G. williams. Willie Wise. Wal
ter c. Schmidt Glen X. Smith. Dean H.
Campbell. Peter Jamanos, William Del
laIis. Richard Swain. Otto A. Alney.
Harry Angeles.
Sergeant William WEIGH accompanied
the men to Indianapolis From that
city they viii go to Rockford. Ill. Ser
Eeant WEIGH plans 70 return TO Ham
nond. Wednesday. He wrote the fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
A WORLDS SERIES.

The world is watching the series OF
the Liberty Loan Bond campaign
which is now under way in our good
old United States and which means
that We are awake and doing our
little bit"
The FIRST Liberty @ was for pro-
viding our boys with food. clothing,
ammunition. etc. but now II g fund is
almost exhausted and our government
is in need of more money which will
mean success for our armies il OBJ
tanned or defeat II not.
Who is there that is not patriotic
enough TO give a small sun in the
way most easily suited to them the
way it has been arranged for them
to do. and the matter OF subscribing
for them is a simple as can be for
the Roy Scouts OF America have been
appointed members Of Uncle Sans
team by personal invitation OF Presi-
dent Wilson to solicit in your house
hold and mine for yours and my sub
s,ription. Watch for the boys next
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be q
cause. Often it's weak kidneys To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles. use Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely on East
Chicago testimony.
T.. Jas. Osler, retired locomotive engi
neer. 4s40 Forsyth Ave. T. Chicago
says My kidneys were in pretty bad
shape and my back caused me a lot of
misery. There was a constant dull pain
through my kidneys and many days, /
was unable TO s%traighten up when I got
down. Sharp. 6nife-like pains caught
me across my kidneys and l couldn't
move, the pains were 50 severe Morn
fngs I had a hard time in getting out
of bed. my back felt so lame. l couldn't
get down TO put my shoes ON ] felt so
stiff and lame. Ny kidneys didn't acr
as they should and 7 had to get up six
to eight times a night. The secretions
were scanty and scaldinG. 1 felt tired
and all worn-out. too. The trouble was
caused by the jolting of the engine, 1
think. Nothing gave me relief until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They made
me feel like a different man in every
way. Ny kidneys acted normally and
my general health became fine. I owe
present good health to Doan's Kid
ney Pills
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for q kidney remeoy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. osler
had. Fostsr-Milburn Co, Mfgrs. Buff
falo. n. ADV,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
RIGHT NOW!
(By Edith Barnard DaIano)

II your neighbor's house is burning
and the sparks are falling on your
shingied roof. are you interested in the
fire?
If the boy next door has g sore throat
and there's a lot OF scarlet fever about.
and you have -four children Of your own
does Il mean anything 10 you?
If the man who owns the farm lust
across the road from your orchard won't
spray his apple trees. what do you care?
If folks in the house pack Of yours
persist in leaving the lid off their gar
bage pail, the nasty pestilent flies bred
there never come over to your house.
DO they?
NOW, FIRE and fever. famine. pestil-
ence, and that which is worse than mur-
der are your neishbors. oh. yes. they
are! You can't say that they are across
the water. in Europe. where they are
too far away TO harm you or yours.
They are here, right here in your own
country. Your neighbours IRE smoked
before it blazed; the boy next door had
scarlet fever for days before il broke
out" on him: the unsprayed apple-trees
and the uncovered garbage pail were
getting In their deadly work for DAYS
before you knew anything about them.
The danger that this war IS spreading
throughout every corner of the world
is not over there. but here. Here and
now. Much of the danger you know:
much you do not know. There are en-
emies. germ carriers, where you think
it is impossible for them to be. You
ma u our elbows with them on your
way TO work. You mi sit next them in
street cars. They nay be your custom
ers. your tradespeople. your very neigh
bors: but they are spreading by ways
that are open and that will quickly and
by ways that are secret and that stab
in the dark the most dreadful disease
that has ever been on this earth-WAR.
You know what war does; there Is not a
man. nor a woman, nor a child in all
this broad land who will not be hurt
by this war if it is permitted to repeat
itself. Wal has got 70 be ended. ended
soon, and ended forever; and there is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-15
BELL=ANS$ S:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.

only one way to do it. One way. that
IS. for You and for me. who cannot place
our bodies where they Will stand be
tween our loved ones and the shot and
steel OF war. You and have got 10 do
our part by providing the means with
which war can be stopped and shall be
stopped. You n l.. who cannot night.
have got TO provide money. just money.
SO that others can do our fighting for
Us. And the lighting of this war IS the
one big final housekeeping Of the world
even the serm-earriers have got to be
routed out and cleaned up.
housekeeping costs money. So does
sickness. But cleanliness and health are
worth paying for. They are good in
vestments. You do not hesitate. You
do not hesitate TO pny for your fire in
surance, to call in the doctor. to keep
your home premises clean and To do
what you can to see that the people
around you do the same. It's worth ii.
Right now. you have got 10 insure
your country and yourself and your
children's children against disaster
worse than any fire. Buy a Liberty
Bond and let our soldiers be your prop
erly equipped hremen.
Right now you have got TO force
your neighbor-and remember that he
doesn't live only in the Germany which
produced his poison-to clean his prem
ises Of something that is more danger
GUS than scale or dry rot or borers or
moths or anything else that the world
has ever had to deal with. Buy q Lib
erty Bond and help rid the world for
of this CHASTITY pestilence Of war.
Right now is the time 70 make safe
your home and all that you wish home
to stand for. the life and health Of you
and your children; the security Of your
incomes; the upholding Of the ideals
without which you wouldn't care to live
There is only one way in which YOU and
I can do it, but that way Is going to
bring US in nightly good interest. 1t
is the best investment you'll ever make,
or anybody else.
Buy a Liberty Bond-RIGHT NOW.