davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

Nourse, resides in Los Angeles. At
torney c. l.. Nourse, OF Des Moines, Is
nephew and Mrs. Lowell Chamber
lain, also Of this city, a niece. Mrs.
Nourse died In Des Moines in 1907.
Judge Nourse was one Of the best
known counsellors in the state. He
was one Of the founders Of the repub-
lican party. \ A brilliant speaker and
stump orator he is credited by many
with having done more to establish the
grand old party in Iowa than any
other man He stumped the state for
Lincoln in the Lincoln Dougles cam
paign.
Judge Nourse was born in Maryland
in April, 1929. and was educated at
Transatlantic University, at Lexington
Ky. He came to Iowa in 1881 and be-
gan the pra ctice of law at keosauqua
In 1852 he was prosecuting attorney
and two years later became chief clerk
Of the house Of representatives of the
Fifth general assembly. He was
secretary of the senate in 1885. He
was delegate to the convention in
1886 that organized the republican
party in Iowa. He removed to Des
Moines and entered the practice of law
in 1858. He was sent to the national
convention in Chicago in 1850 as dele
gate from Des Moines to support
Abraham Lincoln.
In the same year he was elected at
torney general and re- elected in 1867.
In 1865 he was appointed judge OF the
Fifth judicial district, which included
Des Moines. In 1867. as republican
state chairman. he conducted the cam
paign that resulted in the election OF
Samuel Merrill as governor.
He represented Iowa at the centen-
NAL exposition in Philadelphia in 1876.
One representative from each state
was named to deliver an address mar
rating the history and growth OF his
state.
Judge Nourse continued the prac-
tice Of law in Des Moines from 1900.
when he left the district bench. until
1aO6 He had been in California since
1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
,cial to Times-Republican.

special TO Times ftepuDll'dH.
Scranton, Jan. 1.--Thirty-three hum
dred dollars was the amount that w. l..
Ross received for his surplus stock at
his public farm sale They have pur-
chased a smaller farm near Jefferson
and will move thereon in the early
spring.
Mr.. Ulrich, father of Mrs. Ed Oxen
ford, was buried from the family home
Sunday in Hcndrick township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Fuller left for
their future home in Omaha the first
of the year.
The German Lutheran church. south
east of town about eight miles. caught
fire the other night in the cupola from
some straw the sparrows had brought
in and before the fire was extinguished
It had done considerable damage to
the building.
Mr.. Riley Jackson has purchased a
ranch in Texas and his son, with two
carpenters, will leave here in few
days to build a house and other out
buildings thereon.
Newman Shaw is getting the sand
and gravel on the ground to build a
new barn on his farm adjoining
town.
Hiram Jackson has moved from JEFF
ferson to the farm known as the old
FTeck Mill farm.
A change of considerable importance
took place at the Farmers elevator
when Mr.. French. of near Nevada took
charge as manager in the place of Joe
Miles.
Jan. 1, Mr. Deeney. Of Ralston, took
charge Of the Scranton House. having
bought out Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cupp will return to In
dianola, where they have property in
iereSts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

aE&
Clarksville. EEE
w. 1. Atkinson and his wife have
moved to Waterloo, where they VIII
make their home. Mr.. Atkinson Will De
associated with a syndicate of lyceum
bureaus. .
Waterloo.
Stress upon lean pocketbooks, made
SO by high living costs, will be relieved
materially for it's employees by the Cltl-
zensf Gas and Electric Company. An
nouncement is made by Austin Burt,
manager, that there will be per
cent increase of wages, effective Jan.
!. 1917. It will affect lis workers.
Fort Dodge. ,
Shirley Larkin, of Fonda, received
several severe cuts on the face Friday
afternoon about o'clock when ne "a'
hit by an iron projecting from a car
driven by DR.. E. D. Russell. The acct
dent happened on the west side of PUB
lie Square park, near the Duncompe
house, .Larkin was knocked down. DIR.
Russell, stopped and took the; injured
man to his office for treatment.
Waterloo. ::
Police officers Friday night raided
Kurth's hall, 1929 East Fourth street,
and broke up meeting OF between
forty and fifty men. A quantity OF
beer and whisky was seized, and f. =.
Windsor, of 1872 Edwards street, VINO
admitted that he was, the club custod7
ian. was placed under arrest. He was
released under 500 bond for appear
ance. *
Fairfax. $50 a
c. e. Heaton and J. X. Listebarger,
Of Fairfax, have applied automobile
machinery to one more use. They have
mounted a thrtys six horse power auto
engine, equipped with governor on a
portable carriage bearing thirtyvSiN
inch circular saw with which they are
cutting from Prairie creek the supply
of ice needed by the village and by
dairy farmers in that vicinity. one
man operates the implement which
does the work of several teams and
men heretofore employed.
Waterloo.
T.. J. Wenner, county attorney, Fri
day afternoon filed an application for
injunction against Curley Shields ana
the Mercantile Warehouse Company.
Shields is accused of having made L.
legal sales Of liquor in a building
owned by the warehouse company. In
the prayer to the court Mr.. Wenner
wants the enjoining order to restrain
Shields from illegal sales of intoxicants
in Iowa. Numerous damage suits were
filed Friday afternoon. The amounts
ranged from $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Manchester
Buster a shepherd-foX terrier
dog owned by c.. C. Pride, of this city,
has demonstrated that he appreciates
a good home. On Dec. Is Nh. Pride
shipped the dog by express to Man
ford Twitty, of Washington, Ind. and
receipt Of the dog was duly acknowl-
edged by Mr.. Twitty. On Christmas
day the dog reported at his former
home here, $40 miles from Washington,
Ind, with bruised and sore feet. and
every appearance of having travelled
the entire distance on foot. He will no'
be shipped away again.
Boone.
Dedicatory ceremonies for the new l.
0. o. Il. building will be held Tues
day, Jan. 30, when the state officers
and visitors from other lodges will be
present and take part. The building
Is three-story one with two store
rooms on the ground floor, dining room
and kitchen, and offices on the second
ana the lodge rooms on the third floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

Of F. A. Burlingame. and r. r. Swal-
lum, of Hubbard, assumes the re-
sponsible position Of supervisor In
place of George Eierdlng. OF Lawn
Hill. The deputies in the s6vsT:!
offices remain the same
+. A. Burlingame, who for the past
eight years has been clerk OF courts,
has begun work on the road as travel
ing salesman for Matt Parrot & Sons,
of Waterloo.
Mrs. Mary Edgington. who has
been quite sick at her home in the
Fourth ward, Is slowly improving.
Miss Bessie Wilson returned Monday
from visit of several days with
friends in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diehl and
daughters left Monday for points in
Texas. where they expect to spend
the winter. Mr. Diehls health has
not been the best for months and 1t
is hoped and believed that the milder
climate will restore it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
What To Do For Bad Colds.

If you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds. coughs or Group, get I'olcy's
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed or
swollen membranes in throat. chest or
bronchial tubes; breaks up tight coughs,
loosens the phlegm. makes breathing
easier, stops tickling in throat w. +.
Thomas, Summerville. Ga. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is a most eff
ficient remedy for coughs, hoarseness.
etc. have used it with excellent re-
suits" Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

and frogs and had assumed derisive
attitude in consequence. She appealed
to the man principal, who replied:f
Next time YOU have tho class. let me
know think I can settle Johnnie
He was duly called In and all went
well at first. With confidence the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
JUDGE c. c. NouRsE DEAD.

Pioneer Lawmaker Of Iowa Passes
Away in California.
Des Moines, Jan. S.-Judge Charles
Clinton Nourse, practicing attorney of
Des Moines for fifty years, former at
torney general and the last of the
Iowa delegates who helped name Abra-
ham, Lincoln for the presidency in
1850, died at his winter home In Sierra
Madre, Cal, Sunday. He was 81 years
old. f--t
Mr.. Nourse had been in California
since 1912, altho Des Moines has re-
manned his home. His son, G. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Sioht of Eye Is Impaired.
to Times Republican.

Special 70 mes-KeVuV11Ca1'
Eagle Grove. Jan. "A peculiar ac-
cident befell Mrs. Fred Foil, OF THIS
city, Saturday evening. Mrs. Foil was
about her housework and picked up
her apron to put it on. The apron was
a bibbed apron, with a band that goes
over the head and around the neck. AS
she gave it a. throw over her head,
bit, Of starched, pointed rickrack
scratched the eye. chipping out a tiny
piece. 1t was very painful for day
or so and a physician was necessary
1t is expected, however, to save the
sight Of the eye and that nothing very
serious will result. II .r-t t.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Girls! Keep Hair
In Curl For Days
Dampness, Wind or peespiratlon
has no effect II you use
o. alta pa water.

Try this! Before curling or waving
your hair with pins, papers or heated
iron just moisten each strand with
atalpa water and you will be delighted
how natural the curls and waves appear
and how long they last in spite of wind,
dampness or perspiration. small bot
tie of atalpa water will cost but few
cents at any drug store and there is
nothing better to help retain the curls
and waves or to soften, gloss or fluff
the hair and to make it look abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
FALL RESULTS FATALLY.
GIidden Resident Succumbs to Injuries
Sustained by Fall on Ice.

Sustained by Fall on Ice.
Special to Times Republican,.
Glidden, Jan. 2.-David Cuthbertson'
who fell on an icy sidewalk last Tues
day, and sustained fracture or the
thigh bone. died Saturday night at the
Carroll hospital. Paralysis setting III
caused his death. Mr.. Cuthbertson
was ~ years old He was. born in Scot
land, but spent his early years ii Hi
nois. He came to this locality in 1873.
At one time, he owned the 4Vo-acre
farm southwest Of this place, Whlch IS
now the B. /. Saiin5er farm; a"t lost
it some years ago.
Samuel Byerly, while leading his
team out to water, lost control OF the
animals and was thrown down on the
ice. He sustained fractured leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
EIdora News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. Miss Ethel Ryan re-
turned Sunday to New York City,
where she is attending Columbia Uni
versity.
But few changes took place in the
county offices in this county the first
of the year: W. r.. Williams, Of this
city, succeeds c. A. Bryson, of Iowa
Falls, as county attorney: Guy w.
Jones becomes clerk of courts in place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02

principal said at tho conclusion q ths
lesson. NOW you may each ask me pnef
question" .k;a
Johnnie had been silent up "a IA 81
time. When 1t came his turn ne ~ y
ana asked: ~ -,.S1 4s-S-a
Has duck eyebrows?" NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR,
STOMACH SWEET, BREATH
RIGHT, COLD GONE.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling. grand, your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet of bowels active.
z Get box at any drug store now and
ket Strengthened up by morning. Stop
the headache biliousness, bad colds and
bad days. Feel fit and ready for work
or play Cascarets do not grippe. sicken
or Inconvenience you the next day like
salts, pills or calomel. They're :ine
Mothers should give whole Cas'aret
ANYTIME to cross, sick, bilious or few
& erish children because it will act thor
oughly and can not injure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
MlNNEAPoLlo 4 1T. LOUIS
a NORTH BOUND. Law.

MINI EAPoIlo 4 ct. LOUIS
NORTH BOUND. Leava.
Albert Leo Mail (daily).... s:16 q. n.
MACON City Mail lex. Sum-. 6:55 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. $40 q. N.
Local Freight lex. SUM- 80. $50 q N.
SOUTH BOUND.
81 Louis and Kansas City ..
Mall daily ....... s:45 o. m.
Peoria uxpress (ex.Sun.)... s:16 q. m
q. Leuis and Peoria Lin.
tied ldailv) ............. l:0l q N.
Local Freight lex. Sum- 700 q. %.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
lave ArrivA
SOS .. q. Passenger daily s:46 a. m.
SEQ 4. q. (ax. SUM- ......... sos o. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Johnnie OH the Spot.

The young teacher had been having
q trying time with her nature study
class because Johnnie had discovered
he knew more than she did about birds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 a. M, June l.
a5.5 FL GOING WEST
No. sil-Denver Special 80. 1855 q. a.
No. d.-Los Angeles Limited. 5:12 q. N,
No. 8 China and Japan
Express ......,.. S:17 q. m
No, ;19-Ames Passenger. ..1l:25 Z N.
No. S-Des Moines Passen-
ger ..................... 6:2s p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. 6:25 D. %.
No. 17-Oregon an6 Wash
iuGton Special ............ l:43 q N
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Molnes Passen.
So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888 q. n.
No.Rn Denver Special 900. 1910 .. N
No. Il Oregon and Wash
lpgtoA Special ........... $3.50 4 N.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. SIT D. "a.
No. e-Atlantic Express -. s:25 D. N.
No. 23-Chicago Special -. Hiss D. N.
No. l0-Eastern Exoress e:34 q. n.
Nos. 4, 5. %, 30, daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Northwood Items.

Special to Times Republican,.
'Northwood, Jan. ct. l.. Rinsham
attended the VOse- Laget at Minnc-
apolis the last of the week, at which
time an important business meeting
was held.
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Blatt and family
expect to leave early in the spring for
Roundup. Mont, where they have pur-
chased large tract of land. The Rlatt
family will be missed very much from
NOrthwood.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perry.
Thursday, girl. This is the eleventh
child in the Perry family, and all arc
living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. l-st Joe and K c. a
limited .................. sos 4. m.
so. SIX. c. Mail & Express 9:1S o. "a.
No. s-Kansas City and Ct
Joseph ................... $3.50 .. N.
No.;St-Des Moines Mall. s:ls .. q.
GOING NORTH
No. 4-Twin Cities Limited .11:2s .. N.
No. s-Chicago and st. Paul
Uxpress ................. S:35 .. N.
Nest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:65 p. q.
M -ChicaGo Filler .1o:3S o. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-02
Hampton Happenings

opSSldl ~
Hampton, Jan. = Mrs. sydney
Wood, of Chicago, is visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beed.
She will return to her home this week.
Miss Dorothy Beed. who has been
spending the holidays with her parents
will return to Chicago this week,
where she is studying physical train
ing.
Mrs. II. G. Hardin returned to her
home in Kansas City after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Evans.
Bert Lane. who has been employed
in Robinson brothers bank, will be
our new deputy county treasurer.
H. L. Proctor, who retired as county
clerk on Monday, goes to Marshall
town to help break in the new clerk
Of that county.
Hampton will vote on the city man
aGer proposition on Jan. L..
Three more cases of scarlet fever
have broken out in Hansell our
neighboring town.
Mr. Lloyd Darling, of Chicago. spent
New Years day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Darling of this city.
Mr.. Darling is magazine writer and
many Of his articles appear in such
magazines as System and Popular
Cni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
PERU

Apple trees are IN FUN bloom, and
are about two weeks late.
Rev & II. Hall icf, Monday morn
ing Ter a vacation Of two weeks.
l.. S, Bolster Of Weston. was in
town last week aud built the siagings
in the church preparatory 70 begin.
ming the work % painting which he
has contracted 70 DO.
Childvn's Day will be observed next
Sunday with appropriate exercises by
the children Of the day and Sunday
schools. /, Is expected that the exer-
cisos will be held in the hall, the
church being closed for painting.
The remains Of Mrs. +. p Chandler
were brought here for burial in the
village cemetery by her daughter and
husband. Mrs. Iomra Of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Chandler died last winter
at the home Of her daughter where
she had made her home for some
years. Mr and Mrs. Chandler were
residents OF this town for many years
and will be remembered by the older
people. They lived on the place now
occupid by Mr.. and Mrs. Plaskett.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
How TO Get Rid Of Troublesome Rose
Insects Easily,

The rose slug in the fly state Is shiny
black, about fifth Of an inch III
length, usually found on the under side
Of the leaves or flying from bush to
bush. About the 1st Of June the first
young slugs hatch and increase during
the month. They are pale green, al
most transparent and feed on the
leaves, which look as II they had been
burned Dry slaked lime scattered
over the leaves while they are wet
with dew Is said TO be effective. Syring.
ing the plants daily for eight days with
fish oil soap lone pound dissolved In
eight gallons OF water when the flies
FIRST appear win keep most Of them
away.
The rose chafer or rose bug Is a small
beetle with slender body tapering at
both ends. about three -eighths OF an
inch In length, covered with a yellow
sshen down. They usually appear the
middle OF June and are troublesome
from four 10 six weeks. They should
be destroyed by shaking them Oh into
q pan Of kerosene oil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
DRYING VEGETABLES.
How to Preserve Them Successful,
by New Method.

ny NeW WctUoO.
Mrs. Fl. B. Fullerton and Mrs. Nellie
F. Snyder, two experts on canning and
preserving, have prepared the follow.
ing formula for drying fruits, vege.
tables and other food products:
Begin the temperature for small
fruits and corn low, at 100, and gradu-
ally increase to It's, being careful not
to burn. For all other fruits and vege-
tables start at 175, work downward and
close at 100.
In average climates eight to twelve
hours will be required, but where the
moisture is great or much dampness
prevails a longer time will be required
for drying. Usually 1t takes from eight
to ten hours to dry perfectly. Then the
products should be thrown together,
away from the heat, and stirred coca
sionally to 60 through sweat, so to
speak, and then placed In paper cartons
and kept in a dry place.
Here are directions for caring for In.
cubators:
After the Matching season Is over for
chickens do not let incubators remain
idle. but make extra trays, have the
doors partly open and use them as dry
ers
Sun drying can be done In the old
fashioned way, but will take from three
to five days longer In ordinary climates
near the water. During the close Of the
last period stir and let go through
sweating.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
81 NDERLAND

List az names registered June 9Th
1917, and subject 10 draft.
Bacon, VIM. Eugene
BahAn. Harry Everett
Bahan. Lewis Alexander
BELLS. Carlton Thomas
Bowen. Herbert James
Bushway, Clifford Paul
Brayson, George VIM.
Frashella, Bonnie
Frost. Frank Dullam
Godettc, VIM. Burton
Graves, Lewis Way
Graves, Charles
Hall, Eli Forrest
Hall, Ira Leslie
Hall, Ralph l.
Hall, Winfield Scott
Harris. John Eugene
Hard, Fred
Hazleton, Alfred Harvey
Hazleton, Raymond Roy
Hill, Benjamin Julius
Hill, Jerome Fisk
Holt, Andrew H.
Hon, Carl
Linihan, John
Iinihan. George
Mason, Elbridge Orlando
Mattison, Fred Eli
Madison, Willis Burt
Paro, George Adolf
Rivet, Hiram j.
Robertson, Archibald Gay
Salinas, Joseph
Schwartzkopf, Joseph Frank
Smith, Chester lsley Elliott
Secoy, Cyrus
Stone, Harry Eugene
Thompson, William Henry
Thompson, Samuel Stewart
Waite, Raymond Alfred
Ward, Hector j.
Ward, Harry Amos, Jr.
Winfield S. Holt, Moderator,
Albert p. Bowen, Health Officer,
Martha j. Lawrence, Town clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
RUPERT

Miss Mildred Fisher is i'll.
Miss Laura Kennedy Of Saratoga,
passed the weekend at her home
here.
Lee Moore Of Union College, Sche-
nectady, is home for the summer va
cation.
The ladies interested in Red Cross
work met in the town hall last Sat
urday afternoon.
A large delegation from Rupert at
tended the opening at ldewilde Park
and the Pomona Grange at Wells on
last Friday night
w. c. Mason received word Satur-
day Of the serious injury Of his sister,
Mrs. Eta Stoddard, in an automobile
accident in Saratoga.
Mrs. Clark and her son, George, Of
Seattle, Wash, returned to their home
last week after passing several
months in town at the home of j. r.
Clark.
A union meeting Of the three
churches took place at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, for the pur-
pose of beginning the Red Cross cam
paign of this week. The Rev. S. NJ.
Smith gave report of the convention
at Burlington. The following teams
were appointed to canvass the towns:
Captains, Cornelius Roberts and My
ron Sherman; assistants, Rev. J. D.
King, n. o. Sheldon, Georgia Roberts,
Lucy Higgins. f. F. Haye, W. c.
Mason, Genieve Hopkins, Winifred
Hay, Blanche HawIey, Mrs. c. H.
Smith. and Mrs. Ernest Bebee.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
TO SILVER MIRRORS.
How They Should Be Treated With .
Nitrate Solution.

Thoroughly clean the surface with
soap and warm water, to which add
few drops of lye. Rub the surface dry
and then keep It covered to protect
from dust. 4 wall Of putty or clay
should be built about two inches away
from the spot to be repaired, being
very careful not to touch the clean
surface This Is to serve as reser'
voir for the silvering bath. For each
nine square inches to be covered pour
one half ounce of per cent solution
OF silver nitrate. To this add ammonia
water, drop by drop, until a light
brown sediment appears and does not
dissolve There should be very small
quantity Of this sediment produced.
Dissolve piece Of glucose about one
fourth inch square in half ounce OF
water. Warm the solution and add c
the nitrate solution on the mirror
which should be In warm place pro
tected from dust and allowed to re
main for twelve hours. Pour off the
solution, dry, remove all traces of put
ty, etc, then cover the entire surface
with sheliac.
Diluted nitric acid will dissolve the
silvering from piece Of glass.