davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
CHAMBERS is MOST
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
As There Is fsn Cure Tor Trota,la.
II Is Best to Destroy Affect
ed Animal al Once.

esinnders Is an Infectious disease AZ.
fectiar hsssaes and ssssnasitaes attaeas
man. One af sha symptoms h tiae fog
nation nf ulcers in the nose anss Il ssss-
charge rnfxed With blood. hlat Without
sa Offensive eior. frnul the nase. hss
glands under the saw oesen ssssih
swelitags afscn oecar an flae Hess. sIs.
reFs sometimes form an the skin, the
cont is sRrt To he duh and the aiFestesi
horse lus,s flesh.
The discharge from the rase t's,i,s
tfins tse germs. which sss,ws lsW
easy It 10 f~r q gIaiideres' horse 10 In
feet d wnt. ing trough or ms ager. Y
also gives m Idea OF the care ti'iit
neels to be exercised when gfauslers'
is In community 10 order 10 incI'
wsIl horses from becogv ags it.iesss a,
Harses TINT como ffoss tsEsss.i.,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
Conservatism s19ttY Eg i
Bresdsgs Are Hs @
ps oa EraS
WILD DUCKS Ar 81 EACH
is fe ssSsSaestsss Yhss esa@s sssa@eaeg
IS H&ss8na Sssss sssy ss~a4sss
eesa ~ nsssa-.v ssssssss AGED -
se States

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sssg egsa& st8e ssFs.as2 Ea se Es*s 80
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gaa ssaes#8FSa nietiss@FAss Y tsss8gsssNs
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~ sa9sgp esasafsszssssss. gss aassgg
ae3arss}as is gsassgti1efs ~ stsss ksa4essss9
was r@saf2ly ais1s8sassasSsa pafgs q Year
~ So Ms3 as$ LaaAs - ftts gssssSs sleisg
tatje fsyfras az @siA fsaaf Essst hss}
fagstsstis heeH sslrafssai ia shss esfrsstFs
asss9 tsesoasA saFe a.shss esae f0s epl
cures
tEflss ts53esz ansf fssssasafssS #Fe
among tha varlsfiea ~ fasss sssat @rv
is*3ng RAISED ay sha breeders VI ga.s
present ssfae. asssl 8ernfyftfig ;e sssa aas-
eiety's fepeg4 the former have lsssssast
~ gs'snsital ftarasgsl gtsss sseyisea Is
.Estsnr States fiat slgey Aays atsIesa Fe
osl f94e ifsRrkss at rgtsssA W2ile.h atass
sglSsi aslrk wtshsa The ra Rgs ~ tsss ssssass
&c generally Instead " sha rich alaese.
Id Minnesota. fass REPORT ssAteA. a{i.
siaeg salss as 81 eaeff sfiss ySaF III IN
suggested in the sspast taag af ttt#
present rasa altsE stses afad either fsyga
eriy rare fovt ynag actually tf,sasi III
Ipwer tise eoss 0t fhe saore cettssaens
place nteats os staI1s ecasesaptinsa.
Harry States Permit Breeding
+Ihlrry.five states NOS have laes
permitting the hreedlSg t,tlsi sase Of ait
or ccrtain species Of gaEas. sad vsaus
game firms have bern stnsfesi IN other
states in anticipation of iaws esepav-
/ aging tale Industry tlse aanaai rsgssrs
/ Says. REPORTS eatnlag to the saetety
| Indicate thaf nh es fhe sta.es aass ss9f1se
as the Provinces OF Canada aeon wial
permit aad eacsarage game hgeetsins.
Reports essfalng 30 car gaTap census
/ indicate that auF members haze 0yes
/ a million game ttrdsttere were sssvs'
tr than 10000 reported iast gear~s-
i and tl4af they have several fisHes as
1 many deer aass elE MS they bad sass
year The membership af this Neeiefs
has doubled siGrinE the year. ansi eaf
/ list shows vsgg raisia Inereas.
/ sThe hraedlag of quats and graqss
has been started In the western STATES
md there Is much interest III quad
/ breeding Ia tIse southern states. which
are weii adapted 60 tlia production o.
/ quail In big Hnmbera
| Despite the fact staat hundreds oi
thousands OF plseasafits have beer
raised By the breeders, the report says
the prices haya continued 20 rise tfss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
WILD GAME HAS BEEN MADE PLENTIFUL

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01
syssesss ssic Frx,csxs,.r

saanss believe ww can stand ali
these additional exlsegaalturvs yen are
piannaag.
Well. Charley. dear = reF,lisd young
Mrs. Torkins sFil tell yon what va u
do. Well 50 ahead ard maize therA
Just the sarsies sno rnu can he q cssssa-
Kaittee to observe ana determine SherA-
cr the experiment Us d success
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

Marqns
Of eau
sto fund.- is sne
In
Of the present
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

70 Hold Eriendselp
une way 10 hold friend II to -
your hand often shaking hts 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
OBJECT TO CHARACTER BEING
SENT TO SCRAP HEAP BY
RIVALS IN BUSINESS.
FORT DODGE RESIDENTS
IN $4,000 SANDER SUIT
Thomas Robinson Made Defendant in
Actions Because Of Remarks Reflect
ing on Honesty Of Comprehension t
Dodge Railway Company Sued For
$4,000 For Injuries to Passenger.

Fort Dodge, Sept. 29.-Thomas
Robinson is the defendant in two
damage suits totaliHg $4,000 filed for
the November term OF the district
court. Louis Rabiner and Max Spilka
are the plaintiffs and each is suing for
s., 500 on each Of five counts. All the
men are scrap iron and junk dealers in
Fort Dodge
The petitions state that Mir Robinson
said in the presence OF a number OF
Witnesses that the defendants were
thieves Louis Raoiner is a thief. He
is a cgooA He burned down his build
ipg 70 get insurance, and he had
nothing in his building This state
ment is alleged to have been made by
Mr. Robinson o. Mr.. Raoiner. Mr..
Spilka accuses Mr.. Robinson Of having
made the same remarks regarding him.
Asks $4,000 of Street Railway.
Parnard Riley has filed suit against
the Fort DoGce street Railway Com
pany for $4,000 damages, which he
claims he sustained when he was
shrnurn IN the ground when a street
car from which ne was alighting sud
denly started forward. MIR. Riley
alleges that he received severe and per-
rnanent injuries from the fall to the
pavement The accident happened at
First avenue south and Fourteenth
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
Contraband Of War,


The knowledge that the owner was
actually on board changed the entire
situation. I would have to argue 1t
out with him undoubtedly, for quite
naturally he would object to any re-
turn to an American port. Well. I
might be in for disagreeable inter
view, but I had made up my mind, and
1t was not to be changed by any blus.
ter or offer Of high wages.
"Come on, Masters" I said brusque-
ly. Lets get this over with"
The after cabin extended freq: rel!
to rail-, the door opening directly from
the main deck. There were two cabins
astern, occupying apparently the full
width OF the vessel. and the engineer
raped with his knuckles on the panel
Of the nearest door. There was no re-
Spouse. but q second attempt resulted
in q voice bidding US enter.
It was pleasant enough interior,
lighted by two ports, but showing no
attempt at decoration. A man arose
from one Of the chairs and faced US,
the light from the stern port shining
full upon him. he was tall, delicate
looking, his features bearing marks OF
pain, yet certainly not over thirty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
Eldora News Notes.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept 29.-It is expected that
on Friday, October 5, Hardin county
and Eldora people will be privileged to
witness the flight Of Fred S. Hoyt OF
WauKOn, in the lily me "ii, w.
he IS expected over this section about
that time in his flight of 1000 miles
over TIC state.
st. --4fy's Catholic church in this
city is underg Ding repairs A new porch
will be added and rest room for the
women to the northeast besides heat
ing plant is to be installed. The build
ing Is also to be redecorated.
Two football games are scheduled for
Eldora Saturday, the Iowa State Train
ing school plays Marshalltown high at
2 D. m. and at $3.50 p. m. Eldora plays
Cedar Falls high.
Miss Bessie Steinberg left Friday for
Sterling, Colo, where she expects to
teach school the ensuing year. A for
mer resident Of Eldora, Miss Flora
Allison, is superintendent OF schools of
tie county in which Sterling is located
Mrs w. NJ. Satchell, who has been
ir. Minneapolis for the past few weeks
and who submitted to an operation:
while there, returned home Friday.
Her condition is good and her many
friends hope for a speedy perman ent
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
TEACHER SUES SCHOOL BOARD.
Wishes to See II Her Contract is Only
Scrap Of Paper.

Glenwood. Sept. 29.-One Of the in
tsresting suits 10 be heard in district
court this term will be that Of Alice
DiIey against the Malvern school dis
triCt and the directors, a suit to recover
1850 as pay for school superintend
emit. During the year ending in June
last she was superintendent OF the MAJ
vern schools, and March ~ was re-em-
ployed for the present school year at
a salary of $3.50, an increase of $3.50
over the preceding year. The record OF
her employment reads four members
Of the board voting yes and one
no" This was at regular meeting
and the plaintiff was present and verb
ally accepted the position for the en-
suing year An attempt was made to
reconsider repudiate and resc'nd the
contract March IS. This, aitf1o the
plaintiff. she alleges, was and Is ready
and willing to perform her part Of the
contract. The board appointed another
person in her stead as superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
Conan kersey Wedding at Garwin

SoHdhI- NeFSey Weooih9 al SaFWIh'
Special to Times-Republican.
Garw!n, Sept. 29.-Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. l., at o'clock at the U. Z.
church was celebrated the marriaged
Of Miss Kate Conant to Mr.. Glen Ker-
sey. Of Cut Bank, Mont. Preceding
the ceremony, Miss Irene Conant. sis
ter of the bride, sang ION the Road to
Paradise" To the strains Of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Hildred Smith, the bridal couple
were led to the altar by little Ellen
Princehouse, gowned in white satin.
bearing the ring in the heart Of lily.
Rev. H. II. Uhlenhopp read the ring
ceremony. The bride was attired in
white pussy willow taffeta and georg-
cite crepe, and wore a veil Of white
silk illusion and carried brides roses
and sweet peas.
Immediately following the ceremony
fifty guests were ushered to the bride
home where Intercourse dinner was
served under the supervision ct Mes
DANES Ruby Hammitt and Elsie On
stott, assisted by Hildred Smith. Hazel
Snodgrass. Irene Conant Merle Will
helm, George Conant, Jr, and Leonard
Reedy.
The out town guests were D. c.
Clark of Manitowoc, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. r A. Benn and Mrs. Nellie Benin,
Of Gladbrook Mrs. B. W. Weatherly
and son Charlie. of Steamboat Rock;
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley, Of Toledo.
and Mrs. Nellie Paxton and daughter
Violet Of Montour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kersey left Thursday
for their new home in Cut Bank, where
Mr.. Kersey is the assistant car fore
man for the Great Northern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

years OF age. He was not at al like
what had expected to see, and !
faced him in surprise. He had taken
q step toward US. limping slightly, but
at sight of stranger paused.
'Whom have you here, Masters3" he
asked, his eyes on my face. "Is there
another vessel near us7"
"No, sir" and the engineer stood,
hat In hand, awkwardly shifting his
weight. "We have picked up some
castaways. This man here Is Captain
Hollis, late Of the Atlas line."
"Indeed; !" he held out his hand to
me, his eyes looking directly into mine.
II regret your misfortune, sir, but your
coming Ia a godsend to US. Your ship
was wrecked?"
.Sunk In collision" answered. "Bue
II was not my ship; have not been to
sea FOR several years in any position
of command. On this occasion was
a guest on board steam yacht belong
Ing to Gerald Darlington of New York.
The name Of the vessel was the Esme-
ralda. l need not relate the details
Just at present, but three of US have
been picked up by this ship"
"Three--all passengers?
'Yes--one was woman"
"Yet, II ! understand Masters Alright.
you have been in the merchant serv.
ice?'
I'm every capacity; when I retired,
! was captain Of the freighter Vulcan"
He stood silent moment, thought
fully considering me, and I could not
determine whether or not he was alto
gether pleased. Finally, having appar-
emily reached some decision, his gaze
shifted to the face Of the burly engi-
neer.
II will talk with Captain Hollis" be
said quietly, "and perhaps you had bet
ter return on deck, Masters, and keep
an eye out; the fog thickens, and we
are in the track Of ships"
every well, SIR"
As the door closed behind the engi-
neer's bulky figure. the owner mo-
toned me to chair, while he took an
other himself.
II hardly know how best to approach
my subject" he said soberly. IF you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
Probate N office.

Office Of the clerk of the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county,
SIS.
; District court, October term, A. D.,
1917.
TO whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no
ytified to appear at the courthouse in
tMarshalitown, Iowa, in said county, at
Is o'clock a m, on the 18th day Of Oc-
taober, 1917, to attend the proof Of and
fprobating an instrument in writing
supporting to be the last will and tes-
stament Of Frederick Bale, late of Mar
shall county, Iowa, deceased, at which
fime and place you will appear and
show cause, If any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 22d day
,pf September, A. D., 1917
G. w. Gilbert.
CLERK Oh Inc District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

With the above words, Lillian
Russell. an unqueshoned authority
Ion feminine effectiveness, places 10
uncertain vaiue on nice hair as a
beauty asset Unkempt unca-ec for
hair not only cannot be attractive
out is actually a disgrace
But why have il-kept, untidy hair?
6y 6evotins e few moments regular
Nv to brushing and intelligent appli-
cation Of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE,
the hair may be made to WELD Won
6e-fpl returns n increased personal
charm
Dandruf Is the direct cause Of
more hair trouble than anything else.
The hair becomes thin, harsh, IN
even and falls out in quantities Il
lnnlrs dead and lifelsss: there is no
hssJe-. The scalp itches-
HEgPICIDE VIII remove the dam
a-us which IS causing al the trouble,
eIsaa the SCALP, give the hsir life,
snap aoo iuxE1ance. The hair stops
snning ont, the itching ceases al
most st once and withal there is a
most gratifying sense Of cleanliness
To the woman who wishes TO
make the most Of natures gifts by
having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW
BROS HERPICIDE L. toilet
aecessiy. 1t IS eZGuisitaly per-
TUNED and IS a delightful hair
dressing.
In soc and $500 sizes At drug
rtores and toilet goods counters
everywhere 2 Guaranteed by The
tapSGce Co.
Appli0tioas at the better Barber
Shops aad Ftsn-Dressing Parso-s-
Send 10 cents fos sample bottle and
booklet to The fieapicide Co.. Dept S,
Detroit, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Grinnell. Sept. 29.-Rev. G. K. Lock-
wood. graduate OF Iowa college, OF
Gr,nnell in 1898, with his wife
and two children, plans to spend to-
morrow in this city at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Hillnan, with whom he
made his home in his student days. He
is on his way to California. He has
had a pastorate in New York City.
His friends here do not know whether
his stay on the Pacific slope is to be
temporary or permanent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison are
planning to spend some days next week
in Des Moines visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P Twombly. The two
women are cousins and the two fam
flies were old time neighbors In Keo-
sauqua-
Miss Beryl Lane, Of Davenport. has
been engaged to teach at district No,
in Rock Creek township.
kilograms were received here by the
members of families of the Camp Cody
contingent Of soldiers that left here
this week. telling Of the railroad acct
dent and Of the fact that none of the
soldiers was hurt. Captain Guile Of
Troop D from this city sent the first
assurance to his wife as quickly as
possible after the accident.
The young women's Fellowship club
will hold It's first meeting Of the fall
at the Congregational church on Mon
day evening beginning III $50. 1t is
to be a rallying Of all the forces to
plan the years aggressive work and
the sociability will be aided by a
luncheon.
John Grant died at his home on
Broad street south on Wednesday eve
ming, at the age Of So years. He had
been iii and practically helpless for
about two years. Brief services were
held at the nome at I2:5U yesterday
and the body was taken to Ewart,
where services WEIR held at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ross are having
the happiness Of visit with their SOL
der son Ebert, who has a fifteen day
furlough and comes from the training
camp at Paris Island near Pert Royal,
N. O. He is in the marine corps and
stopped in Dayton. O.. to visit his
brother Lloyd. who is in the aviation
corps.
The September term OF the superior
court Of GrinnelI has been open f'nee
The 18th instant but the jury has haen
called for It's first duty On Monday.
The following cases are ON the io-ket
and liable to call for Jury trials: Mrs.
Sadie Sturgeon against the M. 4 st
La :, assss,s a5uDyy s,ss o. simol .iso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

NJ. & ST. L. railroad: John Spencer
against E. w. yirden: Paul kissocS
against Hill Smith.
John Ford. Of Searsboro. has bo1ght
the Joe Pitman farm lying southeast of
Grinnell, paying $4,000 for the quarter
section.
Mrs. y. NJ. Haynes has sent two sons
into the present world strife. Earl is
one of the Grinnell men selected by
| the first drawing and is in camp at DSs
MoineS. Orval is a sergeant In the
aviation corps and took steamer for
France several weeks ago, His mother
| is happy to have heard from him d.
rect and to learn that he is safe
Steve Smith Is having q visit from
his brother James. who comes from his
home in Kansas City.
The Cr!nna!i Wnmen's Club wiz hold
the October meeting next Friday Oct.
5. at the Congregational church where
The general topic for discussion VIII Ee
the Red Cross work upon which talks
will be given by Mrs. ], L. Fellows,
Mrs. Eugene Henely ana Miss Lvon.
Formal organization of the various de-
Dartments will follow.
MI anu MIS- AItcIES iilsCi ib
been spending some time at Colfax,
where Mr.. Hiser has been trying TO
steam and soak out his old enemy
rheumatism.
Mrs Mary Strickle has gone to Des
Moines to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ahrens. after which she plans to visit
daughter in 1ndianola and then go
to her sons home at Hopkins, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Keil have come
back from the Louden farm to their
home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louden
having returned from their two months
trip TO the Pacific coast.
J. f. Nicely. having sold his Fourth
avenue west residence. now plans 10
build another home and nas bought a
lot Of the Crosby property At the CORNER
Of Fifth avenue and East street, either
this fall or in the spring.
/. Brady, graduate Of Grinnell Col
loge IN 1915 and recently reporter on
the Omaha News staff, has been visit
ing his old friends in this city.
Don Clarke Is obliged to resign the
editorship Of the Scarlet and Black
because Of more urgent business at
Canp Dodge in connection with the
war IN France.
". s. Kearney has gone to Independ-
ence where he has some real estate on
which he is planning to erect modern
residence.
z. J. Jauua has so far reco- red from
his operation for relief from appsndi-
c!tis that he has gone to Hampton and
plans 10 leave from there. with Mrs.
.7aoDa and the children. for Boston on
Sunday where they will spend the
coming year.
N. 9. Crr,trhfeld's sister in law. Mrs.
r. I. Crutchfeld. Of Denver. who has
been visiting here, has gone to Chicago
for visit.