davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

Oakville.
IociIlis Whitaker, the 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitaker, while engaged in play
lodged a grain Of corn in her nose
which required medical attention TO dis.
lodge. Dr. W. 3. Brock succeeded in
getting the corn without any serious
injury.
Vail.
At d meeting held in the rooms Of
the business mems club at Vail one
day last week, the farmers Of that COM
munity fixed the price of corn husk-
ing at cents per bushel where an ele-
vator is used, and cents a bushc
where no such convenience is afforded
the picker.
PeIia.
At Thursday mornings chapel meet
ing Of the students and faculty Of Cen
trail College over $500 was raised foI
T. VI. C. A. work in European prison
camps as their quota OF the amount Il
be subscribed by American colleges
The meeting was led by 8. A. F'rideii
state Y. NJ. G. A. secretary, who to!t
Of the needs and conditions of th'
European camps.
| Des Moines.
Altho a 80 caliber bullet passed thru
! his body bit twn inches from his heart
| Roy Heron, 1907 Grand avenue, WHO
| is now at Mercy hospital, is expected
10 recover. Its my own fault" says
| Heron in discussing his wound. =
| walked home with Mrs. Charlie See
| of this city, when had no business TO
When See came home and saw, M
waited for nothing but fired. l go'
| shot"
Burlington.
James G. Burkholder, formerly Of De-
Moines county and well known in Bur
lington, was killed IN a railroad acci'
dent near Guluiy, Utah. Eurkholdel
was breaking On 4 runaway train anf
stuck to his post until sharp curve
was reached when the train left th'
track and piled up 100 feet IN a ditch
| the unfortunate man being buried un
der ffty-seven cars. His body will b.
brought here for burial.
Davenport.
Conrad Weikert lMuscatine, arrested
| by state authorities Oh the charge %
VlDldINE L!lC Done Dry Jaw, - VSiu ~
Scott county jail on failure to proyid'
| $500 preliminary hearing bond, Weiker
! was arrested with four quarts f liguol
! :. his pnssession Just after ne had
| brought the "red eye" from ROcl
Island, I'll, into Iowa. He was taker
to Muscatsne and late Tuesday tnrnet
over TO the federal authorities.
Davenport.
Amid imposing ceremonies, HI. Rev
Harry Sherman Longley. OF Del
Moiney, WIS Sunday morning installed
coadjutor bisiiOp OF the Episcopal do
cese OF Iowa. Bishop Morrison pre-
sided. Bishop Longley WAS born IL
cohoes, N. r., Sept. 10, 1853. de 10 I
graduate Of st. Stephens College, a
Annandale on the Hudson, having beef
graduated In 1891. He graduated from
the General Theological Seminary, New
York, in iSes and yas Oy1alHsl deA
con and pyiASt In the GatbsAyAi OF Al
l&aints IN Albany BIZ the RA, RSy. ~. C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
GENTLE STEERS FEED BEST.
Throw Out Wild Ones Whsn Buying
Feeders For This Winter.

''Buy the gentle ones and let the
other fellow take home the wild ones,''
says a member Of the animal hus.
bandry section at the Iowa experiment
station. who has had considerable ex-
perience in buying. Go among the
cattle and see If they kick and crowd.
Look into their eyes squarely. IT they
have the appearance of wanting TO
chase you over the fence, you buy at
your own peril.
'Oftimes in a bunch OF steers one
picks out wild eyed, restless fellow.
Better leave him in the yard for some-
one else. One wild one VIII increase
the wildness OF the rest OF the bunch.
TT a steer runs to the other end Of
the pen when you come in to see him.
then look out when you take him home
to feed. The kind Of steers you wapt
are those that look beckeningly to you
and that go quietly to the feed bunk
when it Is filled" 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
sows MUsT BIZ BRED
IN LARGE NUMBERS
TO INSURE eupPLX

To win the war we need more meat
TO get an increased meat supply quick-
iy hog breeding must be increased ma.
terially throughout the country, and in
certain States an increase OF from rs
to so per cent in the number Of hogs
is recommended by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The situation IL OF great import
ance. We must have plenty Of meat for
our armies and the rnies OF the allies
| in the field, and sufficient meat for our
civilian population and the civilian
population of the allies at home.
To have this meat, breeding animals
must reproduce themselves SO the OFF,
spring will be available for slaughter in
the future.
Hogs can be Increased quicker than
any other kind Of live stock.
Therefore a larger number Of sows
must be bred than in recent years.
Feed Animals Are Abundant.
In addition to the fact that there Is
imperative demand for more meat as
war measure, 1t should be taken into
consideration that we now have an
and barley-with which to produce this
necessary increase in the number Of
hogs. The demand for meat is certain,
and 1t will be profitable to the farmer
to market some of this heavy grain
supply on the hoof.
The increase in the number OF hogs
for various States. as recommended by
the department as follows: Missouri, SO
per cent: Alabama, 80; Iowa, Is; Kan
sas, %; IndIana,20; Illinois, 20; Mis-
sissippi, 20; Arkansas, 20; South Car
DINA, Is; Ohio, IS; Kentucky. Is:
Maryland. 10: North Carolina, 10;
Michigan, 10; Nebraska, 10; West Vir-
ginia, 5; and Georgia, The Increase
needed for the entire country is Is per
cent and Is covered by the above
schedule. Other States than those
named should breed no fewer sows than
last year.
Much Bacon Nssded.
Pork can be transported more readi-
ly and economically to troops in field
than can any other meat. Great supplies
of bacon must go to the boys in khaki
at the front. Unless now larger num-
Der OF sows is bred, the amount Of meat
we VIII require next year Will not Do
available.
The estimated number of hogs Is
1000, 900 less than 1t was year ago in
this country;an in the face of this
we need more hogs than ever before,
How can we get them! BY breeding
sows at once.
Expectation Of Pork.
The exportotion OF pork products
has increased since the war began and
will continue to increase during the
length Of the war. The foreign countries
are devoting their farming energies to
food and feed rather than live stock
production, but they must have meat
and they must get a sarge part OF
this supply from us.
During the last three months the
price OF hogs in the United States
has been, on an average. more than
twice as much as the average price
for the five years from 1911 to 1915
In view of the large crop OF feed
stuffs in sight, however. lit Is be-
lieved that farmers will see the Wis
dom Of taking every reasonable step
to Increase the supply OF hogs and
hog products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
ADVANCEMENT FOR eoWLEs.
Made Manager Of Central American
Branch of Publishing Company.

Spe cial 20 Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 13.-R. E. BoWles, who
has been in the city for the past seven
years as secretary and treasurer Of the
Iowa Tract Society, will leave here
soon to take up a wider field of &C
tivities. He has been elected man
ager of the Central American Branch
of the Pacific Press Publishing Com
pany, with headquarters at Cristooal,
Panama The new branch has charge
of the distribution of the publications
of the association in Mexico Central
America, northern South America and
the West Indies.
Mr. Bowies will leave here within ten
days for a short stay at Kansas City,
but will return here the first OF the
year to assist his successor X. l..
Wood, in closing up the years business
for the Tract Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
FORMER COLO MAYOR DEAD.
John O'NeiI, Pioneer Of Story County,
Victim Of Heart Disease.

Victim Of Heart Disease.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. l3.-John OfNeil, a
pioneer of the Colo neighborhood ana
veteran Of the civil war died very
suddenly. Wednesday morning, at 10
o'clock, of heart trouble. Mr.. O'Neu
had been in his usual health and DUR
ing the morning had looked after ms
chores and taken his automobile out
and driven up in front Of his house.
He was seen to throw out the Gluten
and stop the ear, when suddenly ne
threw forward his arms and dropped
over. When members Of his family
reached his side he was dead.
Mr.. O'Nen served thruout the war
as a member of Company I, Eighth
Iowa cavalry. He had long been
farmer of Sherman township. but later
moved to Colo where he has since lived
retired life. He served four years
as mayor of Colo and has served IN
other important places in the civic
government.
He was we'll known over the county
and especially in Nevada where he
visited frequently and was a member
of Jason d. Ferguson Post G. A. r. He
leaves a wife, two sons, c. M. ONeil
and P. S. O'Neil, and one daughter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
CELEBRATE eoLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. lundy, Of Union
Welded Fifty Years.

Special to Times-Republican.
Union. Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs E. W.
Lundy celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Saturday. Their four
children. z. W. Lundy. Of Eldora; Mrs.
E. A. Cromer, Of Anamosa; John G.
Lundy, of Paul. Idaho, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Butler, of Des Moines. were home 70
enjoy this occasion. A reception was
held from TO s p. m, when many OF
their friends called to extend greet
ing and congratulations. They had re-
quested no presents but the Embroid-
cry Club, of which Mrs. Lundy Is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Notice.


To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice IS hereby given that an ap-
pNeaiion for the pardon or parole Of
VIII Adams, VINO was convicted OF
murder In the first degree at the Nov
ember term, 1893, Of the district court
Of Iowa in and for Marshall county,
and sentenced to Imprisonment for life
has been presented TO me. Said april
ratio ts based on the following
yrounds:
Tina. he is not guilty Of the crime
charged; that he is seriously afflicted
with cancer and that MS condition Is
critical.
That said petition will De presented
10 the Board Of Parole for It's advice at
Its regular session in Decsrn Der, 1917,
al Is 3::rr:~a =. - ,~s.-- % r.es Mosnes,
Iowa, all pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided.
w. L. Harding, Governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Sheffield News Notes.

Special TO imes-Republlcan.
Sheffield, Nov. i3.-Rev. H. Fretog,
pastor of the Luthern chuych, preached
his farewell sermon Sunday. He left
Monday for his new home in Rock
ford.
Will Boekmeier, Ed Warda and AL
bert Humberg returned to Camp
Dodge, Dies Moines, Sunday evening,
after spending twelve hours with their
parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Bio Fire at Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Nov. 13.-Fire here yes
terday did $4,000 damage. The prin-
cipal losses: Masonic three story bus
mess building, Davis County Savings
Bank, Higbee building: Payne & Good
son. attorneys, Eastern Stars. Masons
and Davis county chapter American
Red Cross lost all their records.
The Ottumwa fire department was
called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Little Ones and Old Ones.

James EDWARDS, 2VB Harriet street,
Montgomery, Ala. writes: Il sleep all
night and cough but little. feel like a
new man from using Foley's Honey
and Tar. My whole family is using it
now-the little ones and the old ones.
1t has cured our coughs and broken
our colds" Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passages, removes
phiegm. heals ray inflamed membranes
sootiles sore chest. makes difficult
breathing easy and relieves those deep
seated. racking coughs. Sold every
u hare-AdYertlsem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
County to Build Heating Plant.

Special to Times Republican.
ldora, Noy. 13.-Thsmas Larson has
bought what Is known az the N. HUI
bert property In the Fourth ward, Iy-
ing just south of the business gection
or public square. Mr.. Larson shortly
after his purchase Of it sold portion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.

2
GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Denver Special .. 1:35a r,
No. Los Angeles Limited 5:1,s m
No. CHINA and Japan Ex. s:17 a. m.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger ....11:21 a. m.
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger s:a0n. m
No. 15-Hawkeye Express s:25n n,
No. 17-Oregon and Washing
Ton special ......... 43s a. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s:aaa m
N. l2-Denver Special . Zion m
No ls-Oregon and Washing
ington special .........-. 2:30 a. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger s:17n m
No. 5-Atlantic Express go. 1925
No. 22-Chicago Special .....11:5s m,
No. 1e-Eastern Express 49,. GAIA m.
Nos. 4, s. 20, 80. daily except Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

Baby Collie Comes
From Indigestion
DR.. Hands Collie Remedy
Relieves Collie Promptly
Because it
Neutralizes acid condition
Sweetens the stomach
Aids digestion
Expels the gas, and
Soothes the irritated stomach
In this way relieves baby's
collie promptly.
DR.. Hand, a famous baby spe-
cialist, after many years of prac-
tice and experimenting, finally
produced this wonderfully sue
cessful remedy, which is pre-
scribed by many physicians.
If you have a baby in your
home, get a bottle of DR.. Hand
Remedy and have it handy. To
save baby even a few moments
suffering is worth many times
its price. It only costs Is cents
at your druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

exists In cord and half OF syca-
more, soft maple or hemlock or In two
cords OF poplar, catalpa, bass wood or
white pine as in a ton Of coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
he NEVER SPRAYED THE TREES.
No Wonder His Apples Had All the
Eer Dis.1aes f.,;u T1;s ys::

No Wonder His Apples Had All the
sr Diseases GoiR iris Year.
There's farmer In Buchanan coun-
ty who did not get much OF an apple
crop this year. So disappointed was
he with the small yield and poor quail
ity Of what he did have, that he
packed UP a few samples and sent
them to Iowa State College to be ex-
amined. He soon found out what the
trouble was. He had not sprayed.
Those apples you sent me were az
fected with apple scab. with curcnlio
and with cooling moth worms" the ag-
ricuitural extension horticulturist wrote
back to him. "Ail OF these troubles
could be controlled by spraying with
lime sulfur and arsenate of lead. -Four
sprayings are usually necessary to con-
troll all OF these"
Specific directions for applying the
sprays, as this farmer was advised. can
oe secured by writing to Ames and
asking the college TO send extension
bulletin No. IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

without q Question.
Many men opposed to vivisection
have been known to "split the kitty. -
Hartford Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Farm Notes.

Now liz a good time to build shelter
for the sheep.
Extra ventilation Is needed this fal
to keep corn from moulding.
Study the market reports and the
farm papers before going to buy feed
er steers.
When winter days come, it's higt
time to see that the school children
have something warm for lunch.
Corn oil cake meal, tankage, corn
oatmeal-feed any Of EN- in a self
feeder to get best results.
Just plain. old-fashioned corn ponf
or corn bread on the table is as good
way to show patriotism as any.
Oatmeal served with baked apples
will take less sugar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

The trade In dried shark meat and
fms at Alden, Arabia, has decreased
since the beginning OF the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
sCorn Belt Route"


GOING SOUTH
No. l-St. Joe and K c.
limited ........~-........ 1853 a. m.
No. SIX. c. Mall & Express s:1s y. N
No. S-Kansas City ana st.
Joseph ..1o:0s a. m.
No. Ss-Des Moines Mall. e:s5 -
GOING NORTH
40. s-Twin Cities Limited 11:aa
No, &-Chicago and St. Paul
EMPRESS ................. $50 ~
NO - ....:..':.:......... 7:5s ?. m
70. e-Sn.ca1o IIle- .....,lo:s5 p m.
M.ANEApoLIe 4 er .o,n.
Effective April /, 1917
NORTH BOUND Law.
t5o. Albert Lea Mail daily. s.ls
no, Mason City Mall lex "-
cspt Sunday ......... s.1o
No. Twin City Limited va"
DAILY .............,,..., 1:so.
loeal freight Except -.undayl e:soam
SOUTH BOUND
No. Z st. Louis and Kansas
CITY Mall daily .......... s:Kpm
No. - Peoria Express lexcept
0saAAy) ................... s:1s am.
No. : st. Louis and Peoria
Lnltsd daily ........... 1901
Aeal freight Except Sunday 1900 -.
0TORT CITY BRANCH
Lse1a Asrs~A
t:Se -. R1a1e4ees (dauy3.. es9e Al.
S--eeeA 0eseAAel l.9G = =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
By.May Manton

Every little girl needs such a
coat as this one at this season of
the year. There are a great
many cool days to make it COM
Portable and throughout the
entire Summer there will be COO,
evenings and cool mornings to
bring a demand. The collar is
a very new and very smart one
that gives the cape effect. Cor
duroy and broadcloth and serge
are all excellent materials for this
coat and later, you will like to
copy it in pique, perhaps, or in
linen. A rose colored pique coat
with white collar and cuffs al
ways makes a pretty Summer
wrap. Blue serge is pretty with
plaid silk trimmings and white
serge, also, is charming.
For the 4-year size will be
needed, 2 yards of material a.
inches wide. The pattern o263
is cut in sizes for children from
to 6 years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper
on receint of ten cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

Frances" Viva had said that
morning, do you know l haven't
told you just how much I appreci-
ate your begging off school for me
the rest of the term?"
Frances smiled. In her opinion
she had done an act of kindness for
Viva. That finishing school where
she had been sent by her parents
had certainly almost finished the
child. Frances had intended, ever
since she had been successful in
persuading Carp to ask If Viva could
not extend her visit with them in
New York, to try to get Viva away
from the school altogether. She had
talked over the matter with Helen,
who had agred that the school and
the girls who were sent there were
responsible for much of Viva's non
sense.
Besides" Helen went on. "I have
seen flashes of sweetness in Viva S
character. But won't it be dread
full care for you, Frances? 1 really
don't think you ought to make
things unpleasant for yourself"
We'll, we have a large apartment
now, and if I can get her interested
in the right things and the right
people that will be a great deal"
This conversation had taken place
two or three days previous to this
remark of Viva's made at the break
fast table. Now, as Frances said
nothing, she continued.
I'm sure, Frances, I don't see
why you've been so decent to me.
Sometimes I can't help thinking
what fool I am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

Frances laughed openly this time.
"Oh, no. she protested gayly, mo
present tense about it, please; we
might just leave it have BEEN
About lots of things" Viva went
on. why, 1 planned and planned
when l was at school to get even
with you for marrying Carp. He
was the only person who was ever
interested in me, and when he fell
in love. with you so. deeply, and /
knew that you wrote things that
people were crazy about, l was ter
ribly jealous. / just would have
done anything to get even. That S
why l got myself invited here"
Frances met Viva's eyes with her
own level and cool.
Now, l suppose you hate me"
Viva burst out.
IF l did l wouldn't have asked
you here instead of sending you back
to school"
"Oh. YOU might" Viva returned.
''if you thought it was for my good
'Pll tell you what 1 really think,
Viva; I think you have some of the
finest traits of character that l have
ever seen in any young girl. You
have the capacity for feeling that
will bring you much happiness or
| much sorrow; it all lies with your
self"
Viva regarded Frances curiously.
II feel differently about things since
I went to the Night Court" she said
after few minutes.
You do, Viva? I'm glad of that"
Yes. before I used to hate the
] poor. I never could bear to have any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
New State Police Station
at Blue Ridge Summit

Waynesboro, Pa, June 5.-A State
police station has been established in
the Blue Ridge mountain section and
located at Blue Ridge Summit. Cor
poral C. H. Rhoads and Privates
Campbell and Kantz, from the Potts
willie barracks, are now doing patrol
duty there. The station at Waynes-
boro has not been abandoned and
two members of the force will re-
main here. The officers on the noun
tain will relieve them of part of the
territory heretofore looked after by
the Waynesboro men.
The stationing of State officers at
this particular point in the Blue
Ridge mountains may support the
rumor that President Wilson will
spend a month of the summer at one
of the cottages near the Buena Vista
Springs Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

of the servants touch me at school.
l looked at them as something I
needn't come in contact with at all.
Somehow l got a different angle on
things the other night"
You're thinking about that young
girl, aren't you?"
Yes; do you know I couldn't get
her out of my head? She had so
many things in her favor. There
must be some reason for girls like
that going wrong, Frances"
"Of course there are reasons"
will you laugh if tell you some
thing"
Viva! OF course! not; you ought
to know that I like you and am in
terested in what you think"
We'll. / have been thinking seri-
ously about going into settlement
work"
Viva said this with an absence of
arrogance that astonished Frances.
Her words were actually simple and
sincere.
IT don't mean of the club variety.
have seen these women who so
down into the poorer parts of the
city and antagoniZe the people. 1
mean go in and really help. Make
friends of girls and find out things
for myself"
Frances was thinking rapidly. She
and Helen had taken Viva to the
Night Court, and with no idea that
things would come out like this. But
if Viva did something of the kind it
would do wonders in helping her
to find herself.
You don't want to go into the
movies then?" Frances said qui-
city.
"Of course not; never did. I
just said that as I said lots of other
things, and Harley Tracey is a nice
boy, now, isn't he?"
HE certainly is; I like him and
everyone else seems to-"
And, strange to say, I like your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

Mrs. Curtis, too" Viva said sud
denly. 'I thought she was an i'm
possible prig at first, but she isn't
that kind at all. She'd make a
corking sort of woman If she could
get away from herself"
Frances stored up this criticism
of Helen. 1t was exactly as. she
would have expressed Helen's char
acter, and Viva had naively hit upon
the trouble with nine out of ten
women in Helen's station of life.
They could not get out of their en-
VironmentS.
(Watch for the next instalment of
this absorbing series)