davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
Unlawful To Sell Candy on Sunday

Gilbert McAfee, who conducts a
store at Salvisa, Mercer county, must
pay fine of $50 for selling five cents
worth of candy on Sunday to James
Kennedy. The Court of Appeals last
week sustained the $50 fine imposed
by the lower court on the grounds
that the sale violated the statute pro-
hibiting working on Sunday. The
court declined to lay down rule
concerning the conduct of business
on Sunday which had been asked for
in deciding this case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
THE FARMERS LIFE

The farmer leads no E z life,
The C. d sows will rot;
And when at f V rests from
strife
His bones all A X lot.
In ID d has to struggle hard
To f X living out,
If | C frosts do not rctard
His crops therc'll B A drought.
The hired l. P has to pay
Are awful A z too,
They C. X rest when he's away
Nor n f work will do.
Both n z cannot make to meet
And then for A ID takes
Some boarders who so r T eat
Sick in old A G lies
And f no money makes.
OF little u c finds this life,
The debts he o z leaves his wifi
And then in p c dies.-EX.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
CONSTIPATION Causes Bad Skin

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your COM
plexion with Or. Kings New Life
Pills. This mild laxative taken at bed
time will assure you full, free, nom
gripping movement in the morning.
Drive out the dull, listless feeling re-
sulting from overloaded intestines
and sluggish liver. Get bottle to-
day. At all Druggists, 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19

telegraph force and Mr. Frank
Ward, of the L. & N. were here last
Thursday to see two fine High School
seniors.
S. N. Eads is at his Office doing
job work.
Miss Hazel Geffinger, of Harrods-
burg was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Louis Kriener last week and attend
ed the Y. P. S. c. f. meeting at Mrs.
Rankin's Thursday night.
Hayden Grubbs has recovered af-
ter a short illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Donovan and Mr.. Hugh Ro-
bards were among friends here last
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19
TREES

Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubs, Rhu-
barb, Grape Vines, Asparagus, Roses
Phlox, Peonies, etc. No Agents. New
Catalog Free. Everything for Or
chard, Lawn, Garden.
n. F. HILLENMEYER q SONS
Lexington, Ky.
Nurserymen Since l84l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-19

Thomas j. Mayo, 76 years old,
died at Paintsville Monday after
lingering illness He was the father
of j. C. C. Mayo, financier, who died
three years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
GUARANTEED TO
Make GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
o-1AN ~ SIMPLE, HEALTHFUL
PREPARATION - SATISFACTION
OR MONEY DAck-DoN'T USE
DYES.

II ID not necessary, not even wise, to
have gray hair nowadays. But don't
use dangerous. dirty. sticky dyes. Turn
Back to Nature"
Restore the uniform color Of your
hair with the aid Of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer Thousands have done so and
are proud Of the result. Years Of study
by expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban.
the one preparation that actually works
hand in hand with Mature in banishing
gray hair in a healthful way.
You simply apply Q-Ban like sham
poo. and yourNhair will resume nat
ural color. evenly, gradually, safely and
surely. Your hair will become soft,
glossy, abundant and beautiful. You
will look so young you will be delight
Cd. But beware Of limitations as you
would Of dyes. There is nothing like
Ban.
Q-Ban Is all ready to use-is guar
anteed to be harmless. and Is sold un-
der the makers money-back guarantee
II not satisfied. It il the only prepare
ton for the purpose SO guaranteed. At
b. A. Morgan drug store, and all good
drug stores, soc large bottle. or write
direct to Hessig- Ellis Drug CO.. Mem
sphis, Tenn. Hair Culture" an illus-
frated. interesting book Of lectures, sent
free.
Try Q-Ban Supernne Hair Tonic:
Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet
Soap: O. Ban Depilatory for removing
superhuous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Pocahontas News Notes.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Pocahontas April 2S.-The Fort
Dodge police phoned the sheriff hers
to look out for one Tom hurry, who
is wanted for bookkeeping. hurry
drove in here with about 100 pints in
his car. On phon!ng the Fort. Dodge
police that the local authorities had
the man the Fort Dodge officers came
over for him. 'Alurry has quite
record. having run afoul of the state
laws on more than one occasion. hav-
ing served the state on, two occasions
before this.
DR.. j. w. Starr Is building new
brick building on Main street to be
occupied by him as an office.
Oscar Peterson is building a 3OXoV
addition to his garage.
A. Seladsek Is going to build south
of his old building. Mr.. Seladsek has
blfit two brick buchs and disposed ii
them at an advantage.
Farmers are worrying over their oats
on account OF the cold wet spell, fear
ing 1t will injure the seed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

authorized 70 estAbiish paris IN placcs
which "by reason of their natural
scenic beauty or location become
adapted therefor" In order to- es-
tablish such parks the executive coun-
Gil can purchase or condemn lands
both for the parks and for the high
ways leading to them. Boards OF su-
pervisors are also authorized to es-
talbAslh roads leading to these parks.
The game warden is given power to
erect dams across streams and across
outlets Of lakes to develop the lake.
Encourages Land Donations.
The bill is drawn so as to encourage
on the part of public spirited citizens
OF the state the giving OF such beauty
spots to the state or permitting pri-
waite capital to develop the lakes and
parks on the consent and under the
direction of the executive council.
Professor Pammel Of Ames, Senator
Holdoegel and Senator Chase are
among those who have discovered. in
travelling about over Iowa, that there
are many beautiful Icenic places in the
state which should be saved
Inc leUueilCy ~ uidit oNe eofi 10 y
beds, which has already. despoiFed
some OF the fine little lakes Of Iowa,
was much deplored in the recent leg :
islature by the hackers Of this bill and
others The greed for growing more
corn and more hogs was largely re-
sponsible for 1t, it was explained.
This bill. however, which has now
become law will not only stop all OF
this spoilation but will make 1T pos
sible thru using portion OF the fish
and game funds to buy these places or
to receive them as donations and to
develop them.
It is recognized that the more gem
eral use Of automobiles makes these
enjoyable places accessible to a much
larger number Of people now than ever
before in the history of the state and
hence there is all the more reason Tor
their preservation and Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
IOWA INACCURACIES REAL EF-
FORT TO PRESERVE LAKES AND
BEAUTY SPOTS OF STATE.
SCENIC PLOTS WILL De
OPENED TO PUBLIC USE
Beard Of Conservation, to Serve With
out Pay. to b Appointed by Exec
utive counoil-stats Game Warden
Given Power 10 Establish Public
Parks in Any County in State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES, April 2s.--Iowa has al
last inaugurated a real conservation
movement now that the bill providing
for the conservation and improvement,
Of lakes within the state as fathered
by Senator Holdoegel, of Calhoun
county, has been passed and become 8
law.
Public spirited citizens over the
state who are lovers OF the beauty
spots to be found here and there ir
Iowa are now getting back OF this law
to see to it that some Of these lakes
and attractive scenic places are saved
to the state and purchased by the state
under this law.
The bill as originally introduced by
Senator Holdoegel was amended by
Senator Chase, of Hamilton county
and this amendment was adopted ir
both houses. setting aside $4,000 an
nually from the fish and game fun6
for the purchase and Improvement Of
these places Of natural beauty.
PROF. L. H. Pammel, of the state col
lege at Ames. who has made consid-
cradle research over the state ano
hunted out many of these attractive
scenic places, called on the governor
yesterday and the state geological de-
partment with reference to the work
ing out of the law.
Board of Conservation.
The law provides for board of con
servation to serve without pay. The
curator Of the state historical depart
ment is designated as one member and
three others are to be appointed by the
state executive council. The council
has not yet appointed the members OF
this board.
The law declares that the conserva
ton board shah investigate places in
Iowa valuable as objects of natural
history, forest reserves. as archaeology
and geology and investigate the means
Of promoting forestry and maintaining
and preserving animal life and furnish,
such information to the executive
council with recommen cations as to
conservation.
The state fish and game warden
however, with the consent of the eX-
ecutive council, is given authority to
establish public parks in any county
Of the state, on the shores of lakes.
streams or other waters OF the state
or at any other places which have by
reason Of their location become Of his
toric or scientific interest. He is also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

Chicago, April 2S,--With twenty hits
-four of them three baggers--to his
credit In twelve games, Roush, OF
Cincinnati. is out in front for batting
honors- in the National league, accord
ing to unofficial averages including
games of wednesday, April 20, an
nounced today.
Jack Smith. of st. Louis, and Crit.
fifth, of Cincinnati however who have
played in fewer games than Rousch,
| are batting .667 and 500 respectively.
Smith has made only six trips to the
plate and Griffith twelve as against
forty-two for the Cincinnati player.
Rousch, with Cravath, of Philadei-
phia, are tied for total base hitting
| with twenty EIGHT each and Cravath
| and Roger Hornsby, Of st. Louis, are
| fighting 1t out for home, run honors
with three apiece. Bethel of st.
Louis, and Zeider, OF Chicago, are top
ping the base stealers with four and
Larry Doyle, of Chicago. is leading In
sacrifice hitting with five. Burns OF
New York. and Heinie Groh, of Gin
cinnati. are tied at eleven each in
! runs scored.
New York is leading in club bat
ting with .290 and Chicago in field
| ing with .971.
Leading batters: Jack Smith, st.
| Louis, .667: Griffith Cincinnati, 500:
Rousch, Cincinnati .476; Burns, New
York, .442: Cravath. Philadelphia,
1895; Merkle, Chicago, .391; Wilson,
Chicago, .375: Ruether, Chicago 1854:
kauff, New York. 1854; Herzog New
York, .36l; Elliott, Chicago 1858; Ban
croft Philadelphia, $50; Cruise, st.
Louis, .347; Wheat. Brooklyn, 1893 ;
Fischer. Pittsburgh, 1888; Zimmerman.
New York. 1888: Ieider. Chicago, 1926;
/ Gowdy Boston. 1924; Fabraue. Brook
Ign, .Sl7: Robertson, New York. 81;
Baird, Pittsburgh, .$1S; Doyle Chica-
go. 3OS: Chase, Cincinnati, sos.
The leading pitchers who have par
ticipated in two or more games:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

Detroit, each have batted out home
runs. Philadelphia and Boston, with
a percentage of .262, are tied for the
lead in club batting. Chicago, which
led at the start OF the race, is sixth.
Leading batters: w. Johnson. Phila-
delphia, 900; Rumler, st. Louis. 500;
Speaker, Cleveland. .429; Menoskey,
Washington. 400: Danforth, Chicago,
400: McInnis Philadelphia, .3a6; Peek
inpaugh, New York, .371 Il. Foster
Washington, 1854: Hoblitzel Boston,
1856: Cobb, Detroit, $50; Strunk, Phil-
adelphia. 333: Judge, washington,
1924; Baker New York. Sci; Felsch,
Chicago .317: Sisler, ST. Louis, sos:
Milan, Washington, 800.
Leading pitChers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Southern Iolua Items

action on his divorce case and Judge
| StlWold acted at once granted
a divorce to Mrs. Norris. Norris now
says he will again attempt TO join the
army.
Muscatine.
The most pathetic. case that has
| come under the attention OF the police
in recent years was revealed when Or
Vile Kallenberger a youth not more
| than IL years old. was found near the
Reservoir park completely overcome
from liquor. He was carried to the
police station. The police Immediately
| called City Health Officer Weaver. as
| the boy gave but slight signs of life.
Cold ice packs were placed 'on his head
| at frequent intervals until 3 o'clock in
the morning, when he finally revived.
DR.. Weaver. after examination, de-
clared the boy was under the influ-
ence of liquor. Where the boy got the
liquor is q mystery to the police. His
| condition was serious when found by
the officers, and had he remained un-
discovered in the open air last night
the result would have been far worse,
| in the opinion Of those who attend
| him.
davenport.
Opening testimony In the $4,000
| damage suit Of S. l.. Johnson, of Mus
catine, administrator of the estate of
DR.. H. H. Johnson, against the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway
company and others, was heard in
the federal court here yesterday.
Expectations are that the concluding
evidence will be presented today The
suit. which was started in the Mus
catine county district court and
transferred to the federal u court. Is
the outcome Of an accident in which
DR.. johnson and three other Prince
ton. Iowa, mon were killed when the
fopmer's auto was struck by limit
ed train at crossing in Wilton. DR..
J. r. Barber. Of Princeton, who was
riding with the four and who narrow
ly escaped death by leaping from tine
auto as 1t was about to be struck by
the train, occupied the witness stand
during the greater part OF the after
noon Thursday. He is chief witness
in the action.
Washington
Having seven cousins drafted into
service In the German army from AL
sace-Lorraine, gives Fl. NJ. Eicher OF
Washington, member Of the state
board of education, more than the
usual incentive to boost for the prep
aratics< OF the United States for the
war with Germany. Mr.. Eicher is
noted as an excellent speaker How.
ever, on the subject of the German
war. he has few equals in Iowa. for
he has personal reasons for deep In
terest in It. That was one Of the rea-
sons why his address at the food
conference Of the First district held IN
Burlington Tuesday was 40 impressive
OF the seven cousins dragged into the
German army, four have been killed.
Tho other three are stu fighting. A
letter from relative received by
Dicher before the original declaration
OF war, stated that while hie cousins
were talking care Of the cattle at the
barn on the home farm In Alsace-Lor-
raife, German military officer called
with conveyance. ordered the boys
to jump In and they were Immediately
sent to the training camp The men
were not permitted to finish their
farm tasks for The day before leaving,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

lead Inc home run hitter WElII q
Derxick. 81 Indian polia g.
eleven. Wickiand, Of InAt y
out In front IN total gasss
ty-slx. indianapolis tops tho ll r. IN
batting with .267.
Leading battcrs: Barbecue
kec. 800; Becker. Kansas C(eytfS
Berry, Kansas City. ,ss7; yoixx
sas City, .364: Bresnahan, Tolede !.!
Derrick. Indianapolis. $40; f
indianapolis, .3ss; WalliAH
Vile. .324: Riggert, st. PAM
Barry. Milwaukee. .32a: NAttt
waukee. .s21; Massey. NinH4o
.s21: Roach. Louisville. .aoe. x q 4 ,I3
Cy Falkenberg. tho veteran MlsN
dianapolis; AIcQuillan. Of 'Ka1eAq
and Kantlehner. Of Indsaisap
the leading pitchers. Mooul1i93
Kantlehner have won TIRE W
each. Neither has been ben4ens
cnberg pitched forty-two slnntn
winning three games and 1eee MI
struck out twenty ine hAttelN
held the earned runs to cigAt4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

In the American league, Speaker. of
Cleveland the 1916 batting champion,
continues in the lead with an average
nf 429. altho W. Johnson. of Philadel'
phia, and Rumlcr, of ST. Louis. pinch,
hitters batted 500 and 800 respec
lively in live games. Speaker has
played in twelve, going 20 bat forty
two times. Cobb. of Detroit. in forty
trips to the plate. is batting $50. Rice
and Judge. Of Washington. and Hob
litZel, of Boston. are tied for the lead
in stolen bases with three each.
Wambsgans. Of Cleveland. Rice. Of
Washington, and Thrasher, Of Phila-
-delphia, are tied for sacrifice hits with
four Weaver, Chicago; Cobb, Detroit:
Chapman, Cleveland, and Speaker,
Cleveland. are tied for runs scored at
nine each. HobitZel, of Boston; Sisler,
ST. Louis: Walker. Boston; Pipp,
New York; Bodie, Philadelphia; Veach.
Detroit. Jackson, Chicago: Schalk,
Chicago, and Young and Crawford,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
READY FOR KENTUCKY DERBY.
Largest international Field For Rich
est Three. Year Old Event in America


Louisville, April 2s.-Little moro
than two weeks before the date set for
the forty-third Kentucky Derby finds
practically everything ready for the
bugle to call to the post on May l.
| what may be the largest international
| field for the richest three-y year old
race in America. fine weather has
permitted the trainers to key their
charges up to the racing point and II
the race was to be decided today, a
formidable field could be sent to tho
post.
| Almost all Of the twenty five foreign
: bred colts that We're nominated are
doing all that their trainers ask OF
them and it is likely that the number
of starters will be greater than ever
before.
Probably four countries will be rep
resented Trevisco is Irish bred: La
Chesesne came from France; and OF
the twenty-three others bred in Eng
land, the most prominent are North
star III. Omar ithayyam, Jack Mount,
War Star and King Hcrod. Againat
| these foreign stars are entered among
others such eastern cracks as Rickcty.
I L
o'Wave. end Harry Kelly, Cudgel.,
Green Jones, Midway. Berlin, Mitkman,
| Wcsty Hogan aud Acahadu from the
west. Most of them are now in Ken
lucky and some Of the trainers Will
send their chan ges to Lexington TOT
Il race or two as n final preparation
for the delbE.
Matt Vim. general manager of the
new Louisville Jockey club, Is pre-
pairing for the larg st crowd that eve"
visited historic Churchill Downs. All
The boxes. including forty built this
spring. have been sold
4 free paddock is an innovation to
be introduced Derby Day. All persons
| entering the track will have access to
the paddock without tide customary
extra charge. The fence separating It
from the grand stand has been re-
moved, thus adding further space to
the extensive lawn.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
BECKER LEADS IN A. A.
Kansas City Slueser Heads satters
With Average of 1872.

Kansas City, April 2S,---Driving OUT
thirteen hits. four of them home runs,
has kept Becker. OF Kansas CITY, IN
the lead in the American Association
with an average OF .3S2. Jap Barheau,
the western major Lacquer. with MIL
waukee, 10 batting 500 as a pinch hit
ter. He participated in only five games
whereas Becker Is credited with thir-
ty four trips to the plate. Bronkie, OF
Indianapolis. is leading IN stolen bases
with five. and also In sacrifice hits
with a like number. Becker Is the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Davenport.

Davenport.
Every Davenport hoy scout will en-
deGvor to raise enough potatoes t.
feed a soldier during the war, accord
Ing to a decision announced Thursday
They have secured eight acres of fine
farm fand in the outskirts OF the city
and will prepare it for cultivation al
once.
Earring.
Frank Blum, II years old, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Blum. was killed in
an accident near Earring Wednesday
He was driving alone, and the cause
Of the accident is not known. His
lifeless body was found under the
overturned car. Young Blum was or
his way home from town
Knoxville.
John c. Myers Knoxville veteran
Of the Spanish American war, and j. l.
Collins, son of LATE S. Collins. one o.
the most prominent Of the Iowa In
dependent oil dealers have obtained
dtha necessary permission from Adju'
tank General Logan to organize new
military unit. composed OF young mer
from Knoxville end. vicinity.
Columbus Junction.
Three freight cars were thrown from
the track on the Rock Island road
at the east end Of the bridge over
Monkey Run Just west Of the depot
Wednesday morning, when draw bal
came down. They were loaded with
merchandise and the contents were but
slightly damaged. One car went down
the high embanlsment and one was
partly on the albutment Of the bridge
The train was going west and the
track was but little damaged.
Davenport.
The st. Ambrose cadet corps OF IL!
mon, which was organized by students
of tho college last week, went thru vi
first drill tho other night under the d.
rsetion df Lieut.. Harry Ward Of Bat.
terry B. Iowa field artillery. Anthony
Jaeger, a st. Ambrose student, organ.
ICED the cospa the age ofswhose Nom.
bers ranges from Is TO %. The Man.
Ming Society Of the college. which fos'
tered the move. intends to offer q pfa.
toon Of the elder members OF the corps
to tho government after the organiza-
ton Is completed.
lssn.
John Cow1es and his two Fords came
near Gripping the entire teaching force
Of the North school in Leon. Last
Sunday. Cuwles took four of the teach
ers out riding. He attempted to In
struct one OF the teachers how to run
the car. When she grasped the wheel
the auto turned turtle. injuring the
FIVE passengers. Cowles got another
Ford on Monday. He took the super.
Iintendent Of school out for a ride
Cowles drove into 4 telephone pole
throwing the school superintendent Out
Of the car and landing him In a fence
corner He was only slightly bruised
Newton.
In contrast to the men who were
marrying to avoid military service II
remained for = Newton man to yet un-
married in an effort to join the colors
Troy Norris Of this city tried several
days ago to Join the army. but was
told no could not enlist because he was
married man. Norris informed the
recruiting officer he had an action FOL
divorce pending II the district court
but still he waa refused enlistment. He
returned 20 this city V attempt TO gel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds. and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
JOE BURG BATTING KING.
Tops List Of Western League sIusgsr'
TO Date.

Omaha, April 2S.-,Burg. Of Omaha.
leads the Western league bntters with
Ass: l.. Thompson and Trojan. omahu,
are tied In stolen bases with four;
Connolly, Sioux City, leads In total
base hitting with twenty and In homo
runs with three. Burg. Omaha; Roche,
joplin: Relan, Omaha; Cochran. Jop-
lin, and Gov, Wichita. arc tied at two
each In sacrifice hitting. Joplin ID
leading in team batting with .3l3.
Leading batters: Burg, omoha, .ibS;
Roche Joplin. ass: Dalton, Omaha.
.45O; Jones, Wichita, .4ii; Lober, LIN
coin .437; J. Smith, Omaha, AZ:
Kirkham, st. Joseph. 400; Butler,
Lincoln, .3S9: Collins, Joplin, 1856:
McClelland. ST. Joseph, .3S1.