davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
M axes Some Diff
ference Who Fur
nishes the Ham,

He was a well -to-do farmer, on his
way to Chicago, to market a big load
of fine hogs. Having an hour or so he
went into nearby restaurant for
something to eat ordered some ham
and eggs, and while waiting became
very laxative.
AS he thought of his hogs down on
the track, and what they would bring
him, he had much to say about the
market, his fine farm, his success as o
raiser of stock, the money he was maxi
ing, and Of his mission to Chicago to
sell his six carloads Of hogs, which ne
declared were the finest ever, and
which he figured would bring him
about $4,000, at the current market
price. In fact, he seemed well satisfied
with himself and all the world.
His meal finished he asked for his
check, and as he saw that it called for
40 cents, his temper changed. He SEEM
ed to forget about his hogs and the
$4,000, and at once registered a big
"kick" as he demanded to know Of the
restaurant keeper why he charged
such an "exorbitant price" for ham
and eggs. He declared it was robbery,
but finally paid his check, tho begrudg-
ingly, and went out muttering about
being held up, as he went back to his
golden hogs.
1t makes difference who is furnish.
ing the ham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

The Juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one muAt
pay for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon Juice through q fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every wo-
man knows that lemon juice Is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan, and L. the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and
beautifier. y.
just try it! Make up a quarter pint
OF this sweetiy fragrant lemon lotion
and massage 1t daily into the face, neck.
arms and hands. It should naturally
help to wniren, soften, fTasileeiii, an;
bring out the hidden roses and beauty
OF any skin. It is wonderful for rough,
red hands IA IL
Your druggist viii sell three ounces u
orchard white at little cost. and any
grocer Wall suppl1 the lemons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

At the Hospitals.
Mrs. c. A. Campbell of Union, who
submitted to an emergency operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
Seven Nat,lra1jzed;
T,uo Are Refused

Seven were naturalized and admitted
to citizenship. and two were refused
citizenship, at an examination Of ap-
plicants in the district court Thursday
afternoon. Joseph Oppman, German.
of this city, was refused citizenship be-
cause he Is native Of an enemy
country, and v. III. Dorosin. of this
city, was denied citizenship because his
witnesses were not properly informed
regarding him. The federal statute un-
der which all Germans are now denied
citizenship is an old one.
Those naturaHzed were James Hy-
mex, Of State Center. Austrian; Paul
Hurd city, Swede: Jacob Kvinlang,
Gilman, Norwegian; John L. T. Isaac
son. city, Swede; Joseph Krantman,
city. Russian; Walter E. Skegg, city,
Englishman; John M. Johnson, city,
Swede. A. H. Bode, of Des Moines, an
examiner for the St. Louis department
Of the bureau of immigration, conduct
ed the examinations before Judge
Cummings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
In the District Court.

The Mcbride and Will Drug Com
pany has filed an application for per-
NIT to purchase and have transported
Intoxicating liquors for the manufac-
ture Of proprietary medicines, tinctures
and extracts An affidavit of ]. M.
Alexander attached the applica-
ton says the company requires
twenty five gallons of alcohol. five gal
Ions Of spirituous liquors, and five gal
6lons of vinous liquors per month for
the manufacture Of medicinal products.
The Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton has filed suit against G. A. Sheri-
dan, Of Waterloo, to collect 500, al
legged to be the unpaid balance due for
the concession to sell corrections in
the grand stand during the fair.
Albert Anselme, Of State Center, has
been appointed executor Of the estate
Of Mrs. Catherine III. Forncrook, under
bond for $4,000. Anselme was NOM
mated in the will, which was probated
several weeks ago.
George l.. Brinkerhoff was granted a
divorce from Mrs. Mabel e. Brinker-
hoff by Judge Cummings.
Mrs. Mabel Clark, Of this city, has
filed petition for divorce from Lawr-
ence Clark, to whom she was married
in this city Nov. 20, 1913 She asks
the court to award her the custody of
her minor child.
W. Doze has filed petition to quiet
the title to real estate in Gilman. Ed
win Bailey, ct al, are the defendants
named.
Suit to quiet title to land in Green
castle township has been filed by w.
H. Vosburg and c.. O. Dague, in which
Miles White, ct al, are named as de-
PENDANTS.
The case Of w. H. Ewing VS.. the FL
deity Bank has been settled and dis
missed.
Joseph Angelsberg, has been ap-
pointed the guardian Of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Angelsberg, who is Of
mind. under bond for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
TAYLOR Township Notas.

Mrs. William Cotton of Philadelphia
arrived Wednesday to remain for a
time at the home of her uncle, A. l..
Cotton, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Theodore Furland of Blue
Earth, Mimi, and Mrs. Richard An
derson, of Winterset, returned home
Wednesday after a visit at the home
OF their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Schiebel.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stowell enter
tanned large company Of friends
Tuesday night at a dancing party.
Miss Laura merrill, Of Albion, Is the
teacher of the Prairieville school,
which began Monday.
Cecil Collins, the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Collins, met with an
accident Tuesday when he fell off a
hay rack and broke his arm.
The filling Of silos will begin in a
few days. Several new silos have been
erected here this year. 8. F. Robin
son, w. R. Stewart, Bert Stewart, Carl
Cole, Bash Elliott and Plumb Bros.
have built large silos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

for strangulated hernia at the Dea-
coness Sunday. underwent a second
operation Thursday for intestinal OBJ
struction. Her condition is fair.
Miss .veda Crookshank, Of Green
Mountain, submitted to nose and
throat operation at the Deaconess this
morning.
3. F, Edgar, Of Colo Is patient at
the Deaconess, where he had q piece
of steel removed from his eye. The
steel had caused a corneal ulcer. Mr..
Edgar is a blacksmith and the steel
flew into his eye while he was at
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
hayerhill Nawa.

NJ J. McGrath and family motored
to Charles City Monday for short
stay
Misses Clara and Rosa Kunkel are
visiting their uncle e. B. Kunkel, in
Grant county, Wis. They expect to be
away about three weeks.
H. b. Kopel and family were in Des
Moines last week.
Joseph Pile received message
Tuesday announcing the death OF his
nephew, George Pile, at Carroll. Mr..
PILE left at once to attend the funeral.
The ball game Sunday on the Hav-
erhill diamond between q Marshalltown
nine and the Haverhill nine resulted
in score of rs to IA in favor Of Hav-
erhill.
There will be mission held at the
Catholic church here beginning Sum
day, Sept. %, conducted by missiona-
ries from Indiana Services will be
held both morning and evening and
will be open to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

We fill a No. 10-lb. pail with
Swift's Pure Silverleaf
Lard, 10 lbs, r0 On
gross, for. 80. .4Z,JV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
SOLDIER BOY OVERLOOKED.
Name Of Clyde Albert Gard omitte'
From List Of Ninety.

1t has been called to the attention
Of the T.-R. that the name of Clyde Al
bert Gard, 102 North Ninth street, who
went with the ninety boys to Camp
Dodge Wednesday, was not included in
the list. Investigation develops that late
in the muster Gard was allowed to take
the place Of James Jensen, Jr., city, a
bookkeeper in the Marshalltown State
Bank. Officers of the bank insisted
that Jensen be excused for short
time, because of the number of it's
clerks who had enlisted. leaving 1t so
short Of help just at this time that it
was most difficult to spare another.
Under the condition Jensen was
omitted from the list, and Gard, who
wanted to go. was included. In getting
the corrections in the list after the
men left the boards clerk unintention-
ally omitted the substitution of Gard
for Jensen, in giving them to the T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
DEATH At GILMAN.
Mrs. Viola clay Phillips succumbs to
Pulmonary tuberculosis.

Mrs. Viola Clay Phillips. aged 2S,
wife of Porter Phillips, Of Oskaloosa,
died at 9 o'clock Thursday night at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Smiley, at Gilman, after years ill
ness of pulmonary tuberculosis. Mrs.
Phillips had been at her mothers home
since last spring.
Mrs Phillips was born at Gilman
Nov ~, 1883, a daughter of the late
Albert Clay. She was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Phillips May 12 1907.
In addition to her mother and husband
Mrs. Phillips is survived by one son,
Albert, aged 9, and a brother, Lawr-
ence Clay, Of Gilman. The young
woman's father died at Gilman Nov.
"a, 1910.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church at Gilman at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon, in charge of
Rev. ]. W. Ash Burial will follow in
the Gilman cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
In tho Police Court.

Jesus Munno and Balantine Fren-
dendz, Mexicans, held for carrying
concealed weapons, were held to the
grand jury by Judge Johnson Thurs
day afternoon. Neither could furnish
a $500 bond. Daniel Allardo, third
Mexican, whose arrest was brought
about by the other two, was released
from Jail.
A. L. Jones, a travelling salesman,
arrested for being drunk was fined SO
and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
GIFT FOR PENN COLLEGE.
Will Of Mrs. Eliza White Gives $500
For Scholarship.


The Hattie I. White scholarship OF
Penn College, Oskaloosa, will be en-
riched by $500, according to a bequest
In the will Of Mrs. Ann Eliza White,
of New Providence, that was probated
in the district court this forenoon. Two
hundred dallars was bequeathed to
each Of the following grandchildren:
Roy c., Perley NJ. Paul H., Hattie,
Clarence and Oliver Rich, children of
Rev. and Mrs Isaac N. Rich, Of this
city, and Dillwyn c. White and Lawr-
ence NJ. White. All the rest Of the
property is divided equally between the
daughter, Mrs. Emma J. Rich wife Of
Rev. Mr.. Rich, and the son, Charles S.
White, less advancements made to Rev.
MIR and Mrs. Rich The son and
daughter were nominated joint execu-
tors without bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
Albion Notes.

Miss Charlotte Abbey, who recently
underwent az e,nc:-s, ~ npera''a;. f,r
appendicitis. is doing fairly well.
Mt. and Mrs. George Vance and
children, Of Mt. Ayr, have been visiting
the latter,s sister. Mrs. Frank Blanch-
ard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

Nes;os to Whom Il May Concern.
/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted for only such as con-
tracted for by myself. II. B. Rosen.
, 1917-11-01
Coal Concern Charged With Fraud.

United States District Attorney c.
L. Rigdon has recently filed a com
plant in the federal court at Cheyenne
charging the Diamond Coal & Coke
Company with ~defrauding the govern
ment out Of Goa lands valued at over
81 100000 and asking that an account
ing be made for the Goa taken from
the lands in the last twenty years.
The lands are located in the vicinity
of Kemmerer inc Diamondville, and
the company is one Of the largest coal
and coke producing concerns of the
state.
Definite information of the charge
had been filed with the department of
the interior in November, 1916, by ].
A. Smith. a special investigator.
, 1917-11-01

The South omaha Journal-stockma,

The South Omaha Journal-Stockman
of October ~ says:
X. II. Plat of Encampment. wyo..
was here Tuesday with a nice string
of cattle. including a bunch of very
desirable steers hat sold to a feeder
buyer for s12.35. They we're high
grade Herefords and a very attractive
bunch of steers.
shipping of cattle is in full swing
with us now" said Mr.. Plat. "and our
principal difficulty is in getting cars.
Stockmen everywhere seem to be hay
ing h same trouble and it is certain
ly very annoying to drive cattle long
distances to the railroad and then
have to wait an indefinite time for
stock cars.
Our season is unusually dry this
summer but we had plenty of water
and all irrigated crops did we'll. Oats
averaged 80 to 60 bushels straight
through and enough alfalfa was grown
to supply all home requirements and
leave considerable quantities to be
shipped out. 1t is bringing $40 to $12
in h stack and SIG to SIT baled at
the shipping point.
LAS a general thing the stockmen in
the Encampment district are a progress
sive and up-to-date lot of men and
they have been breeding up their herds
until we have as good cattle as are tn
, 1917-11-01

A curious and interesting effect may
be produced In the following simple
manner:
Take a sheet of paper or hin card
board about five inches square and rol,
1t into a tube, with one end just large
enough to fit around the eye and the
other end somewhat smaller Hole
the tube between the thumb aud first
finger of the right hand-do not grasp
the tube with the whole hand-and
place the larger end of the tube close
against the right eye. With the left
hand place a book against the side OF
the tube. II both eyes are now kept
open there will appear to be a hole
through the book. and it will appear
that objects are seen through this hole
and not through the tube. The effect
Is even more odd If the left hand in
stead of a book is held against the
tube, when the hole will appear
through the center of the hand.
, 1917-11-01
AT SOUTH OMAHA.
LIVE STOCK PRICES

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebr., Oct. 30.-Cattle receipts, Il, 1000
head. were not as large as dealers
were expecting and in spite Of lower
markets at other points the local
trade was active and stronger all
around. Quality of the offerings was
very common, but both beef steers
n COW stufr sold to better advantage
around 25@50c higher than on last
Monday. Stockers and feeders were
also active and showed fully as much
advance as the beef.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, S15.00916.50; good to choice
beeves. s14.OO915.O0; fair to good
beeves. s12.O0@13.50; common to fair
b%eeves, s7.OO@11.00; good to choice
y~earlings, S12.0O@14.0O; common to
fair yearlings, s6.5O911.OO; prime
heavy grass beeves, S12.0O913.50;
good to choice grass beeves, $4,000
11.50: fair to good grass steers. 5000
@10.00; common to fair grass steers,
ST00@S.50; good to choice heifers,
S7.5009.00: good to choice cows,
S7.75@o.OO; fair to good cows. s8.25@
7.50: Gamers and cutters. S5.00B5.S5;
veal calves, sS.OO612.5O; beef bulls,
S6.50@T.5O; bologna bulls, $4,000
$50; prime feeding steers, S10.50@
1900; good to choice feeders, $3.50
010.25; fair to good feeders. $3.50
BPS; good to choice stockers. $500
$50; fair to good stockers. $1,000
500; common to fair grades. $4,000
700; stock heifers, s6.5O9S.OO; stock
cows, s6.OO@7.25; stock calves, $500
$1,000.
Hogs Sell f5@25e Higher.
The run of hogs was very small
wen for a Monday In October. Only
1900 head arrived and they sold
quickly It prices that were all of Is
@25c higher than Saturday. The best
butcher and heavy hogs brought
5000, and the hulk of the trading
was around s1G15@16.25, or nearly
Toe higher than one week ago.
FIrmer Tone to Sheep Trade.
A very moderate run of sheep and
lambs showed up. about $4,000 head,
and the quality of the offerings was
rather commoner than usual. Nothing
very desirable was Included in the
supply, and best lambs here brought
$16.S5. Ewes were stronger at S10.25
@1O.5O, and very fair feeding lambs
brought $17.3O917.35.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. fair to choice. s1600917.0O;
lambs, feeders, $iG.5091T.5O: lambs,
culls, 11.5O916.25; yearlings, fair to
choice, s11.5O@12.75; %yearlings, feed
ers, $12.O0@13.25; wethers, fair to
choice, S11.OO912.5O; ewes, fair to
choice, s9.7591G.50; ewes, breeders,
all ages. s1O.5O013.5O; ewes, feeders,
S7.bo99.65; ewes, culls and Gamers
$4,000 25.
, 1917-11-01

whats a dreadnaught. fatherT
"a dreadnaught. my son, is a battle
ship so large and heavily armed that it
does not fear anything"
Then what is a superdreadnaught?"
"A superdreadnaught is still bigger
and more heavily armed. They were
designed especially to give the dread
naughts something to be afraid off,
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1917-11-01


If any one doubts that candy will
cure him of the drink habit he can
easily test it. The man who puts lots
of molasses on his wheat cakes at
breakfast will find himself gradually
forgetting to step In for his customary
drink on his way to his work. IL the
man who goes out between times for
liquid refreshments will go into a can
dy store instead and get 8 or 10 cents
worth of candy and eat it he will be
surprised at the effect, for 1t will not
be very long until he will have a box
of candy in his pocket or desk. 1t has
often been noted that in theaters where
candy is sold during the intermissions
going out to see n man" does not pre-
vail to anything like the extent 1t does
in other theaters where no candy sell
ing is permitted. Not one man in a
hundred knows why he forgot to go
out to see a nan after he had bought
a box of candy for his companion and
eaten a little of it himself for polite
pess' sake.-Medical World.
, 1917-11-01

The ancients accredited great anti
septic power to vinegar and used it to
a large extent for this purpose not
withstanding its high cost. This quail
Ity was greatly overrated.
, 1917-11-01

1t is the enemy whom we do not u 8
pect who Is the most dangerous
Rojas.
, 1917-11-01

The Sun can furnish you with the
finest of engraved stationery, calling
cards, business cards, etc. Call and
see samples.
, 1917-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS
1. G. PLATT.

- Cattle and horses branded any whe-
x on animal, Range Beaver Creek hills
p. o. Collins. Wyo,
, 1917-11-01
d The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Association }
!. ARATOG YOING q
5 ia. schoonians w. g. condict c. c. Young F. H. Healey J.
& President eePrsda Secretary Tmnuur 81
W. c. CoNDICT, Saratoga

! Cattle left side crop right ear.
2 Horses branded left shoulder /:
Range Brush creek and North
> Platte river.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-11-09
JUDGE OPENS HIS COURT
WITH LORDS PRAYER
Arkansas Magistrate Declares He
viii Enforce the Laws
Of Moses.

Little Rock, Ark Judge James
Gerlach OF the Argenta Municipal
Court, is making the law OF Moses an
element In his rulings equal In i'm
portance with the statutes Of Arkan.
sas. Further, he. is opening that tri-
bunal each day with the Lords prayer.
led by himself and joined by the
court officials and others.
The departure from the ordinary
court procedure was decided upon.
Judge Gerlach said, during the two
months he was under custer by an
impeachment body after a trial on
charges that he imbibed intoxicants
with entirely too much freedom.
Then, too, the Judge seems to have
been impressed by what a local min.
lister said of the duty Of citizens in
choosing office holders, his idea being
that they should be Christian men.
Il am going to show Them" Gerlach
announced, that nm willing to carry
out the laws of the Bible in my court.
This court shall always be opened
with the Lords prayer, which / shall
lead"
In the course OF his announcement
Of change of policy Judge Geldach
said:
"The laws prescribed by Moses, a.
well as those OF the city and state.
will be rlgidly enforced in this court.
Every case that shall come before me
shall be comparad with ajmilar IN ses
found In the Scripture, as much as
possible, and the same mode OF pro-
cedure will be followed.
when Moses law says two witness
SEES shall be necessary to convict in q
certain offense. the same policy shall
apply here. ] would have conducted
this court on this basis from the be-
ginning, but did not know Ii was de-
sirable. ! am glad to deal with the
Scriptures in the administering OF
justice to those who come before me"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-11-09

were kissing and splitting Finally The
cat crouched and began to creep slow.
ly and steadily toward the eagle. its
tail dragging. It's fighting blood was
up.
The eagle stood with one foot lifted,
turning its head from side 10 side.
the better TO observe its adversary.
The cat Rugged the ground a little
closer and then sprang. Il evidently
expected the eagle to attempt to leap
to one side. for is legs were far apart.
The cat, however. made a mistake.
The eagle turned on its back and
drove its talons into the cats breast
and tried to strike il in the eyes. with
its beak. The cat missed the birds
neck and got its wing. Then the afr
again became filled with fur and
feathers.
The farmers little son had seen
the encounter from the front OF the
house, and ran as fast as he could to-
ward the scene. He was afraid his
pussy" was going to be carried on.
His shout frightened the cat and it
released its hold for minute: the
bird struggled free. ran about twenty
feet and launched itself with heavy
wing and badly battered plumage into
flight. The cat climbed the fence.
mewed. licked its bloody breast and
mewed again. cycling Its fleeing ad'
versary with baleful eye and switch
e. tan
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-11-09
CAT FIGHTS EAGLE
AND DOES IT WELL
FUR AND FEATHERe FLY FAST
AND FURIoUs. 90
Tom Comes Back Again and Again,
a Regular Glutton for Punishment
Boy Declares Draw"

Springfield, Mo. While piowlng
near here William Ford witnessed a
thrilling fight between q cat and an
eagle. II was claws and beak against
claws and teeth, and resulted in a
draw.
Farmer Ford saw what at first he
took to be chicken hawk sweeping
down on his barnyard. He thought
1t was after a chicken and stepped to
the .ence. Closer inspection revealed
that it was an eagle.
The bird swooped. struck and rose
but. to the farmers surprise, II held in
its talons not chicken. but his large
tom cat. The eagle held the cat by
the back. The cats four feet were ex
tended and It's tail pointed toward the
zenith.
Forty feet from the ground the ca,
gave a twist. wriggled from the grasp
OF the bird and fell to the earth.
seemingly unhurt. The bird crcled
and made another swoop but this time
the cat was waiting for its feathered
adversary. and. when the bird struck.
things happened. For about three min
utes the air was full of fur and feath-
ers.
The eagle withdrew baffled, to dis
lance OF about fifteen feet, dragging
one wing. The, cat had its back high
In the air, and both cat and eagle