davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
DALLAS Foz COUNTY oEzeox EzrDAY MARCH : 1877
TALKS FOR Community
s-1AAGss WILL TEL EOT T'C
STRENGTHEN DAr-4s
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02

and sL58 pg week far saeA saezssa
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
SEEK ROAD ARGUMENTS
COAAI1TE WOULD NTSF
SCHOOLS w DISCUSSION
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
Buying Farm Horses

Albert A. Werner of Perrydale vas
a visitor here this week buying up
horses for the Werner estate farm at
PerTydale. Several head were bought
of local farmers at an average of
about 500 each. The horses viii Be
placed on the farm and held for spec
ulative purposes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
-Ew @ < NJ

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02

Tmras Z Smith z.n6 Miss Rzass
EzE.Ensau Il Ez1isTsHra1anes ws-z
uH-lst e g'slpex TnssEEE 4fzss--
nlsu IT Esr- n P EE7ssaGz. ThsE
WI make Il4zr hzrz ~ zlsss Es.s-
q. Azz-.5l.- K1ssz Mr. Srnlat fsEs 4 A1an-
i.zr ssId-Zhzz-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
4 IS FOUND.
auNExPEcTEDLY
rre DOCUMENT

Sent 10 mosef anu
astures; Attorney
guids Governor.
is found.
reappeared just as
mysteriously as 1t
rss discovered about
II afternoon by w.
clerk of the house,
itbe committee on re-
I'M work at the state
the bills passed by
bund the bill while
anne other measures,
:I,r documents which
in the committees
,Hll got into the box,
\. The bill was first
disappeared Saturday
Ind rumors of various
numerous since then.
caused more excite
lnd has been the OBJ
determined lobbying
[ame before the leg
,ooont session. The
bed by Representative
bounty and was aim
building of the inter
Ia the hands of the
Egneers, who are steel
Polk county TO pay
l,ilng to the assessed
&pperty. Judge Kirk
sntative Fuller and
ple fought the bill all
but fell a few votes
jlste. They had come
b, however, that Sa-
rell pass the bill. as
E;idered it uneonstitu-
b would thus be dig
lraye by delaying the
bridge in trying TO
Eazious piece of legs-
niOn in Dallas is that
Fke up and decided it
piey to make the bill
jSlem instead of Polk
lned to lose the bill
rhen Questioned, firm
conviction that the
h original and not a
spy. The bill when
his statement as it
4 handling such as it
b the course of carry
8 and the handling By
BIDS that the bill can
itted to the governor
that the specified FIVE
be sent to the eIecu-
A Saturday. he said
B Of the house who
1nmittee on revision
b DAYS by Law to eon-
PORK, which includes
Glls making the meas
rd similar duties.
hrding to Mr.. Drager.
once to Gus Moser.
senate and to Robert
Aker Of the house for
snd viii then Be sub
nor Wishyeombe
ftyeombe upon learn
had been found and
10 the course he in
y said that he Eu he
By Attorney General
rtomey general said
Espared to make sny
sning the status Of
i wait until the mat
submitted to hin
AE channels. but that
hrcagh a mass Of lss
hdlng q parallel ease
the bill makes false
which have been
sh2 zers abusive
y one Salem paper.
"1nty court or Polk
nsS Of the Ehere
h Tie tactics nsed
ople and the Mar
ssht tie good inten-
0E are beoonine
. be ndie1Eoas and
k souty, baeEnz
RoR eOu, L gsstiaz
r..
RT TOMORROW.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
Tx" ~ N1 PAT
z- Wz = =
r1 Al E~

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s- ru=-s Es n -
= - ----s n -rTu- = --ss--
----.-r- sT ~ ~ =
-. n r-- i=EI-z-- ~ -
- -sus E,iHr - a
~ zzE=d FH7-n- -ar -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
Can't To Moser and
,ustures; Attorney
lauide Governor.
n is found.

reappeared just as
mysteriously as 1t
r,s discovered about
II afternoon by w.
| clerk of the house,
iAe committee on re-
4 work at the state
\ the bills passed by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
IOWA WOMAN DEFRAUpED.
Museatine Millinsr eans $4,000 ts
Fiance Who haeeone Wife.

Chicago, Aug. SOL. Bert Carhart,
So years old, a. pleasant hammered man,
is held in the Aurora city Jail await
ing trial on a charge of fleeing Miss
Laura NJ. Slater. IS years old, out OF
almost $4,000. Carhart has q wife re-
siding in Detroit, but Miss Slater said
today that she was engaged to marry
him, and the wedding had been planned
for Sept. 81.
She did no know that Carhart was
already married until she received
special delivery letter from his Wife
this morning. Mrs. Carhart in her
letter threatens to make trouble for
Miss Slater for attempting to steal her
husband" Miss Slater says.
Carhart made love to her, according
to Miss Slater, and promised to marry
her. He then persuaded her to let him
have $4,000 out of $4,000 she had
made in the millinery business1n Mus
catine, Iowa. He was to invest $4,000
in an ice machine company at Dotham,
Ala. The remainder was to be used in
promoting a lake excursion line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
al to Times-RepubIica1.

Special to TimeS-Republfca1.
Grinnell, Aug. 3o.-Miss Dorothy
Brown, who graduated In domestic
science from Cedar Falls last spring,
goes tomorrow to Dunlap, where she
is engaged to teach in the public
schools next year.
The public schools of Grinnell are
to be opened on Monday, Sept 10, the
week after the Grinnell fair.
W. n. Blackinton. Of Denmark,
spent the night at the home Of his
lifetime friend, H A. Field, Of Grinnell,
and both took in the state fair for q
couple Of days
AS Mrs. w. H. Plum was driving her
car slowly along the street she saw
boy suddenly Frustrated on the paving
just in front Of her She could not
stop the car until the front wheel had
passed over the lads body, when he
wriggled out, jumped up and ran away,
and she does not even know his name
E. p. Adams has bought the Lar
son meat market in Malcolm and Is to
take possession on Saturday, Sept. 1.
Mr.. Adams has been for the past ten
or more years connected with the Grin
nell Provision Company Of this city, in
charge of the Broad street market
The many friends Of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Woodwork are gratified to hear from
her at Long Beach. Cal, where she Is
taking treatment, that her health is
being restored.
The Grinnell fair directors have Is
sued an invitation to all survivors Of
the civil war and their wives, also to
all members Of the Woman's Relief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

construction or purchase and expansion
Of engine and shipbuilding plants &c
provide the facilities needed.
The present destroyer building ca
pacity Of the country is fully s.,gageo
on contracts already given. To reach
new labor centers where the skilled
men can be found to do the work
quickly, it is indicated, new engine
building plants will be placed in the
interior of the country.
Navy designers have already WORKED
out standard type of destroyer. ne
new boats probably VIII not diner
materially from the latest 35-knot OIL
burning type, ordered for the navy.
The vessels will be better than an!
now in commission. They will be FAST
err and more seaworthy and give much
more room for their ere vs..
The new standardized designs, 1t IS
understood, include recommendation
as to equipment made by Vice Admiral
Sims and his officers, based on the
actual experience of American destroy
ers in the North sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
INDIANS ARE ENLlSTlNG.
Many From Dakotas Offer Services
Few Are Re iected.

Bismarck, y. D., Aug. S0.-1ndians
from the reservations in North anu
South Dakota are doing their Dit IN
the war by enlisting in the army ant
according TO army authorities, reJec-
lions among them have been compare
lively few Flat feet, a common cause
for rejection among whites, is practi-
cally unknown among the Indians, &C
cording to the examining officers.
Chief John Grass. said TO he the
mightiest of living Sioux chieftans, al
tho too old to be admitted in tho fight
ing forces, is also acting his part. as
he has been appointed vice president
of Sioux county's Red Cross chapter
Altho in feeble health, the venerable
chief has pledged the Sioux 10 assist
in the work of the Red Cross and MS
aid viii De a valuable asset. it was
said. as he has not lost his power over
the tribesmen, among whom his word
has been law for half a century.
Recently Lieut. Col. Douglas Settle
L. s. A, and Capt. Leonard Hughes
Fort Logan, Colo. who have been IN
charge of mastering North Dakota
troops into federal service. together
with Capt. A. B. Welch, of the national
guard visited the old chief at his
home near Fort Yates. The visit was
no novelty. however, for the aged war
rior, as he has enjoyed visits from
Sherman. Sheridan. Grant, Logan,
Custer and many other great generals
of his time.
Captain Welch is an adopted son OF
the tribe and several Sioux are in MS
company. Among them are Sid NC
Laughlin, grandson of Major James
Mclaughlin, grown gray in the Indian
service; Bear Shots. a son OF Old Bear
Ghost, a famous warrior Of the days
of Custer and Blue Earth. From Ber-
thoId reservation have come Joe
Young Hawk. Winans and Rogers, all
three Arikaras Rogers is a grandson
of Old Star. a noted survivor Of the
loyal band of Arikara scouts who re
manned faithful to Custer.
Richard White Eagle. young Sioux
from the Standing Rock reservation N
South Dakota, was rejected because CT
his poor eyesight. Little Soldier. from
Turtle Mountain Indian reservation,
N. D.. could not be accepted because OF
dependent, relatives, and Harry Nc
Laughlin, another grandson OF the
major, also failed to qualify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

matter OF the disposal OF the Jubilee
fund. which contains 100000. Several
hundred thousand dollars was taken
from this fund to build Wartburg
Seminary at Dubuque. 1titwas voted
that the fund be used to pay off debts
of educational institutions: that $780,
900 be set aside for the building of
new educational buildings, administra-
tion building and boys dormitory at
Wartburg seminary and academy at
Waverly: and that 100000 should be
user as an endowment fund. Regard
less of the fact that much of this fund
is being used up the synod voted to
continue to secure subscriptions to in
crease the fund from 100000 to ST.
100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTOWN IOWA AUGUST 50 1911

| Corps Of the city. to a free admission
to the fair on Tuesday. Sept. 4. One
Of the events OF the day will be mill
tary flag raising and the large flag OF
the g. A. r. has been offered for use
on that occasion.
On Friday evening. Aug. 81, there
will be given free popular concert
at the Congregational church, under
the direction Of Prof. H. w. Matlack
and in which some Of the best musical
talent Of the city will appear, espe-
cially for the entertainment Of the
soldiers of the First Iowa cavalry.
Seats will be reserved for them and
all other seats are free to the music
loving public.
Lieut.. Lewis Cobb, who has recently
received his commission at Fort Sher-
idan training school, has been visiting
Grinnell friends He Is soon to be
stationed at Rockford ILL.,
G. l.. Miles has been for some time
in South Dakota on business. From
there he goes to st. Paul to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Clark. Mrs.
Miles and their daughter Miss May.
have just gone there from the home
here.
Rev. w. r. Lawrence, former pastor
Of the United Presbyterian church here.
is back from a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in Ohio.
Miss Mabel Woodwork leaves the
home here today for Carthage, H.,
where she teaches again this year in
the conservatory of Carthage College.
She plans to spend some time with a
camping party on the Mississippi
banks near Keokuk before beginning
her work.
Miss Edith c. Buck, of the faculty
of the Iowa State Teachers College,
has leave of absence for the fan
term and plans to remain at the home
here with her parents Prof and Mrs.
S. J. Buck, until Thanksgiving.
Miss Elsie Bsechtold, who has been
spending par. of the summer in Den
Yer and is on her way back to her
work in the university library at Ur.
bana, Ill.,, stopped for brief Visit
here at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Sam H. Crosby.
W. j. Carter has gone to Boston. He
leaves the information that he is to be
married on the 9Th Of September to
Miss Ruth Damon, of Dorchester,
Mass, and he and his wife are to take
their wedding trip to Fishers Island.
Former Principal C. B. Bell. of Grin
nell high school, received his degree
of master of arts at the close of the
summer session Of the state university
at Iowa City and has gone to take up
his work as principal at Monmouth,
Ill.
Mr.. Williams one of the old-times
Of Chester, has come from his home in
California for visit with the old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirschman, Of Des
Moines, have rented the home farm OF
the late John Deeds and will be set
tied as Chester citizens In Septem-
Der,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
AT DUBUQUE
VOTES LARGE SUMS FOR
VARIOUS PURPOSES.
s1oo, 900 SET ASIDE FOR NEW
BUILDINGS At WAvERLY
Wartburs Seminary and Academy at
Waverly Receive Strong Financial
Assistance May Consolidate Large
Printing and Book Establishments in
Iowa.

Dubuque, Aug. s0.-The twenty
seventh general convention of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Iowa
and other states, held at Wartburg
seminary during the past week, came
to close Wednesday afternoon. The
final session was held at 3 o'clock. This
convention was one of the most i'm
portant held in years. Much bust
ness was transacted and many things
were accomplished. Many Of the dele
gates, especially those living at dis
lance from Dubuque, left for their re-
spective homes Tuesday night.
One of the most important ques-
tons discussed at the Wednesday
morning session was that Of the tinan-
cial status of the Lutheran academy
of the South Dakota district, located
at Eureka, s. D. The South Da-
kota representation asked that the
academy be taken over by the general
synod. that the latter might look after
its financial interests. While the
dcdUeIlS Is IlOt d JUL ueH upoii sAS
South Dakota district, the delegates
believe that better results could be
accomplished by it being supervised
by the general synod. The conven-
ton body voted to take over the acad-
envy and to finance it. A board of
trustees will be appointed to look af-
ter its interests.
Printing Establishment.
The majority of delegates were in
favor Of combining the printing plants
at Waverly, Iowa, and the sales and
store rooms, of Chicago. This was
a subject of considerable debate, Wed
nesday After considerable discus
sion the matter was referred to the
executive and finance committees,
with power to act. 1t is also planned
to unite both establishments and re-
move to some other location in Iowa.
Dubuque was one of the places sug-
gested. What action the committees
placed in charge will do in this regard
is not known and most likely win hot
be made known for some time TO
come.
The Jubilee Fund.
An extra session was held Tuesday
night for the purpose Of settling the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Lemon Juice
For .FreckIes
oIrisl Make beauty lotlen q
home for Z few esnta Try ltl

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons int
bottle containing three ounces o.
orchard white, shake we'll. and yoS
have q quarter pint OF the best freckls
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer, IT very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for !
few cents. Massage this sweetiy fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arma
and hands each day and nee how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin BE-
comes. YES! 1t 10 harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
FIGHTING FOR GERMAN PEOPLE.

Daniels Says There 10 mo Place in
SUM- Under Prussian Eagle.
Charleston, W. Va, Aug. So.-Secre-
tary Daniels. speaking here today at
the breaking Of ground for the govern
ment armor plate and projectile plant
declared that America is fighting not
only for the democratic nations Of the
world, but is waging -the battle Of the
people OF the German empire them
selves"
Germany began this war for a place
in the sum- said the secretary. II
has conducted it with the idea that ii
must have the place in the sun-and
the only place We believe that there
can be no place in the sunshine for
any nation on earth underneath the
ominous shadow Of the Prussian eagle
no sunshine even for the people Of Ger
many themselves"