davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10

who became harsh and enforced con- pulsory labor for 12 hours a day to skilled workmen, the highest wages paid being three rubles per day.
 Russian officers were ordered by the Germans to restore their shoulder
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10

Fine line of Crackers and Cakes Best ever Keystone Produce Co. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10

If it isn't an Eastman Is isn't a kodak. Valdez Drug Co.,, If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10

Cake and Coffee served all after noon, Wednesday, ,oApril 10 at Moose Hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10
DIXIE BUTTER SCOTCH

DAIhAb DO1AGN 0OOASh and caramels. The best there is. Val dez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10
:u,ST RECETVEn

A new line of Eastman Kodak sup
 plies, Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10
:Ansco Films Win

fit any standard make Of camera They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-10

Fare from Valdez to Cliff.......$ 200 From Valdez to Ellamar ........ 400 From Valdez to Landlock... 700 From Valdez to Fidalgo 700 Freight per ton................. TOO To Port Wells and Portage bay 15.00 Fre' ght per ton.................... 15.00 Fare from Valdez to any camp
 on the west side as far as
 Bald Head Chris Island........ 1000 If KATALLA QUEEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

Women iateyos1ea a, thlu subject IN
Invited % ~ pgooo1t foe TIE AA1rosa
This u the 1rut Of Z seFtes of intoe0ge.
Ing programs planned for the winter
At the November meeting. Als0 Clara
Millerd. professor Of philosophy In
Grinnell College. who has recently re-
turned from France. will speak OF her
work there and give some Of her per-
sonal experiences among the soldiers in
France.
The farm known as the James Nell
rath farm. between Brooklyn and Hart
wick. has just been sold by Ben Will
son at an advance OF $1,000 above the
price he paid for II about year ago.
Mrs. Grant Inman, who started with
Mrs. Leroy for Camp Dix. to be with
her son Harlan. who also was very III
with pneumonia, continued to Camp
Dix where she Is now with her son. He
is reported as improving.
Raymond Fry passed away at Camp
Dix Thursday evening and for some
reason the telegram telling OF her sons
death did not reach the mother en- route
and she did not receive the sad news
until she had reached the camp. The
body is expected this evening and
funeral arrangements will be made lat
err. Raymond was born in Grinnell on
Feb. "a. 1898. and spent his entire life
here. He was the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. nj. G. Fry. He went to Camp
Dodge with the first contingent of the
national army that left Grinnell on
Sept. 19. 1917. From Camp Dodge he
was transferred to Camp Cody and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

IN ~ company who drove ~ army
trucks frusm chicago - ~ oeq4e. On
yuly 70. 1olA ~ vAs marrleo - 0tns
Bessie Bond. The wedding taking place
at Dsmins. whore the bride sent TO Join
Mr.. ny. -
]. J. Muffin, who brought suit against
Henry Bahrenfuse for $3.50 commission
on the sale OF Mr.. Bahrcnfuso's farm
TO John Ahrens. has won the suit
Judge Robinson having handed down
his decision. The sale 'of tho farm had
been closed by william zirbel but Mr..
Mullins had practically closed the deal
and furnished the buyer and no claimed
his one per cent Of tho sale price, which
was SA5,00O. Tho court found that un-
der the law and evidence. Mr.. Mullins
was entitled to this.
Frank Roth. OF Brooklyn; Clarence
Hargrave. Of Malcolm. and Will Shook.
of Montezuma, have been selected by
the local exemption board for limfted
service at Jefferson Barracks. Tom
Bryan Is to 30 to Camp Dodge. while
Clarence Phipps, Of Grinnell; John Nc
Cory, OF Chelsea, and Guy Mattingly
will replace Dewey Halterman. James
Brown and Luke Taylor, who failed to
pass the physical examinations at Fort
Riley, Kan. They will all leave Oct. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Connolly are the
parents Of q baby daughter. born Sum
day morning.
Mrs. Harold L. Boyer and little SON
expect to leave Wednesday for New
York City. where they will visit Mrs.
Beyer's mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
franklin Easily Raises Quota.

Special to mes-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 1.-The liberty loan
campaign that opened in this county
Saturday morning, went OFF with
rush and ended before the closing hour
with the quota met in fun without
canvassing or urging on the part OF
those in charge Hampton subscribers
besieged the stations even before those
in charge could get fully prepared for
the work. ..... .-...t
The plan adopted was simple, and
Franklin county people seemed anxious
to cooperate to the end that the Kali
ser and his hordes should bo shown
the determination of this country to
see the sinews of war provided.
Ingham township was the first to
report to county headquarters that the
quota had been met, and others,
especially in the east side of the
county soon followed in line; Sheffield
went beyond the limit by $4,000 be-
fore night Geneva township during
the afternoon reported every quota
except one, met, Hampton went well
beyond the goal set, in fact this fourth
loan campaign has gone over better
and faster than the previous loan
efforts g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL GUIDE.
Department of Public instruction
Issues Helpful Booklet.

Des Noines, Oct. 1.-The state de-
partment Of public instruction has just
completed the publication of $1,000
patriotic booklets to be used in the
schools OF Iowa. There Will be suffi-
cient number to supply each school
room in the state with one copy. The
booklet is to be a sort OF guide to pa
triotic exercises TO be held daily IN
every school room in Iowa
State Superintendent A. N. Deyoe
in his introduction to the booklet says,
among other things:
THE teaching of patriotism should
no. be confined TO special days but
should be a part of the daily program
in every public school thruout the
year.
The flag should be raised every
morning and the proper salute given
by all of the children. The singing OF
the Star Spangled Banner and other
patriotic songs should be Of frequent
occurrence"
Extracts from the speeches OF emin-
ent men on patriotism and the war are
given, including addresses made by
President Wilson, General Pershing,
President Poincare, Of France, David
Lloyd George, Garriele DAnnunzio of
Italy, and many others. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
TWO TRAGEDIES RESULT FROM
JOY RIDING IN FRANKLIN
COUNTY.
FORD LEAVES BRIDGE;
OCCUPANT IS DROWNED
Touring Cars in Head-on Collision, Re.
sultins in Injury to Four Persons.
Two Seriously Hurt, and Wreckins
Of Both cars-lnjured Taken to Hos.
pital at Sheffield.

Hampton, Oct. .l.-one woman dead,
four people hurt, two of them seriously
and two big touring cars and Ford
roadster wrecked. make up the casual
ties, so far as reported, OF the joy rid
ing in this county Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Jamison-Statedler was
drowned when the Ford belonging to
Jesse Philips and occupied by Mrs.
Statedler and husband ran into the
creek a short distance east OF the
sewage disposal plant in this city,
Sunday evening. The old bridge had
been removed and work was progress
ing toward putting in n new one. II
appears that thru error or malicious
ness the danger was not guarded
properly and the car was driven into
the open bridge. Mrs. Statedler was
pinned under the car and drowned be-
fore. her husband could get help. She
is survived by her husband and two
brothers and two. sisters. The couple
had been married year less one day.
Collision of Touring Cars.
Another accident happened Sunday
afternoon two miles south OF Sheffield,
which wrecked two cars-a big seven
passenger LETTERS from Williams, and
a ve-passenger car from Mason City.
The firk was south-bouud and the
other was entering the Jefferson high
way from the west to go north. The
head-on collision wrecked both cars,
but OF the occupants only three were
hurt A woman suffered a broken
nose. q boy of received a broken leg,
and a young girl was hurt about the
head. The injured were taken to
Sheffield. where they received medical
attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
DON'T CASH w. S. S.
People Who Cash Stamps to Buy
Bonds Doing Unpatriotic Act.

Bonds Doing Unpatrotic Act.
Dies Moines, oct. Don't cash your
war savings stamps to buy liberty
bonds. This is the substance OF a
communication sent out by Homer a.
Miller state director OF -he Iowa war
savings stamp campaign. Mr.. Millers
advice to the owner OF war savings
stamps is backed up by advice to the
same effect given by Secretary of the
Treasury NcAdoo. when you cash
your war savings stamps TO buy
liberty bonds you are doing your gov
eminent more harm than good says
Mr.. Miller 1T is bad enough TO sell
liberty bonds, it is twice as bad TO
sell your war savings stamps. When
you sell Your liberty bonds to a bank
the bank holds the bond until maturity
or disposes OF it to an individual who
will do so. The government is not re-
quired TO pay out any money until the
date the bonds mature. When you cash
your war savings stamps you take
money directly out Of the United
States treasury. money that the gov
eminent already has planned TO spend
for ammunition and food and equip
ment for the men who are fighting
your fight in France. The government
has fixed a quota for Iowa for both
liberty bonds and wax savings stamps.
1t expects both Of these quotas to be
raised. How are you helping the gov
eminent if you TIE mc>>y out Of one
pocket and putt in the ofc>sr If you
cash your war savings stamps which
represent money you have loaned 10
the government in order to buy liberty,
and loan the same money TO the gov
eminent again? People who follow
this plan either are thoughtless or will
fully trying to make a showing. and
they have not the best interest OF
their country at heart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Union News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Oct. There was mistake
in the report of the quota for Union
township bonds, as $4,000 was the
quota for the township outside of Union
and Written, and went $4,000 over the
top. Unions quota s2e 900 went $500
over with more to come in. Written.
with $4,000 as it's quota, went $4,000
over, making a total for Union town
ship Of $1e5,S00.
\ A message was received Monday al
ternoon by Mesdames A. P. Mason and
William Wright that their nephew,
Werner Southwark, of the navy was
very i'll with influenza. He is in quar-
antine in Boston harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

Rock Valley and 1gulEH. o. word
Royal and RosSle-A. J. FritA
Ruthven--W. A. wilkinson.
Sanborn---w. NJ Bump.
Sheldon--J. j. Bushnell.
Sibley--C. 8. Burnette.
Sioux Rapids-Aa. RI Mcdowell.
spencer-F c, Taylor.
Spirit Lake.. r. Tumbleson.
Superlor-G. f. Wood.
Sutherland--w. T.. Whitlock.
Terril-A, A. Howe.
webb--To be supplied.
SIOUX CITY DISTRICT
District superintendent - j. b
Trlmble. Sioux City.
Akron--M f. Spahr.
Alta--J, Il. walker.
Crescent tPark--R. NJ. Herman.
First--H. f Hutchinson.
Grace-w. II. Spence.
Riverside-walter Griffith.
Tustm Avenue-w. NJ. Hubbard.
Trimble-W. NJ. Hubbard.
Wesley-IHenry Albertson.
W.iitfeld-F. n. Nixon.
Sloane. W. Shideler.
storm Lake--W. T. Macdonald.
Struble-T. II. Lent.
whiting-G. w. Dunn.
AS CHAPLArNS IN WAR SERVICE
l. @. Gartner. Pomeroy Quarterly
Conference.
o. e. Ellefson, ERADICATE Quarterly
Conference.
C. H. vanMetre, Rockwell City
Quarterly Conference.
W. @. Muhlemna, Britt Quarterly
Conference.
Il, n. Raner. Crescent Park. Sioux
City.
TO MILITARY SERVICE.
z. II. Sands, Sanborn Quarterly
Conference.
B. l. Mather, Laurens Quarterly
Conference.
A. G. Carroll. Ticonic Quarterly Con-
ference.
F.. f. Burgess, Cushing Quarterly
Conference.
E S. Albertson. Wesley, Sioux City
Quarterly Conference.
Harold Lancaster, Wesley, Sioux
City Quarterly Conference.
Arthur Hopkins, Rustin Avenue,
Sioux City Quarterly Conference.
TO ARMY SERVICE WITH Y. NJ. C. A.
c. f. Chapter. Rockwell city Quar-
terly Conference.
J, D. wolcott, Marathon Quarterly
Conference.
E. n. Burres, Belmond sQuarterly
Conference.
I'd. Acheson, Eagle Grove Quarter
ly Conference.
Joe Pickersgill, Iehigh Quarterly
Conference.
J. f. Hill. Salix Quarterly Confer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
War Bond for Babe.

Special 20 Times- RepUbIlcan.
Hampton, Oct. IAN effort, with
good prospect of succeeding, is being
made to purchase by subscription.
$50 liberty bond for the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crandall of this
rity. The little son is the first war
baby here, the father being in the
service overseas. The mother and
babe are at the home of the formers
father, John Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Fatal Case Of Influenza.

Arlington, Oct Mrs. Rudolph
Hook. who lived about seven miles
south OF town. is the first one in this
vicinity to fall victim to Spanish
influenza and succunrb. She was i'll
but few days and died Friday night
She leaves her husband and four small
children to mourn her untimely end.
Funeral services were held today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
GrinneIi and Vicinity.

Special to Times Repubncan.
Grinnell Oct. 1.-The farm house be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gray was
destroyed by fire Saturday night. Very
little furniture was saved. Mr.. Gray
had but $500 insurance on the house
and only $3.50 on the furniture. which
amount will not begin to cover the loss.
The first meeting of the brotherhood
comes this evening. After the supper.
Fred Ganson, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary of
Camp Dodge. will give an address on
..The Soldier in Work and in Play"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Discus. state commis.ion's Power.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Des Moines, Oct. 1-At the regular
fall hearing on freight rates and
cIassffcations held at the state house
today the Jurisdiction OF the state rail-
road commission, under present con-
ditions was under consideration. Only
seven cases were filed for considera-
ton by the railroad commission.
Usually some 100 or more cases are
before the commission at the fall
hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
ovERsuescRIeE FOURTH LOAN.
Town Of Greene and CoIdwater Town.
ship Over the Top.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene Oct. 1.-The fourth liberty
loan was oversubscribed at Greene. in
Coldwater township. The quota was
s1s0.24o. and sIS2,750 was subscribed.
Subscriptions were received at the
city hall Friday and Saturday. Cold
water township has gone over the top
by a margin of about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
loWANS WIN COMMISSIONS.
Two Made Lieutenants in Air Service,
One in Sanitary Corps.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Commissions as
second heutenants in the air service
were issued Monday by the wal. depart
ment to Samuel NJ. NcClrDe, Jr, of
Fort Dodge. and Frederick Maywald, OF
Webster City. who completed courses
in flying at training camps. Leo F.
Worth, of Cedar Rapids, was commits
stoned second lieutenant Of the sanitary
oprpS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

\. +. James added ten acres W his
farm so far as productive area is,con-
cerned. and without changing the
boundary lines of his holdings. y very
crooked stream wound its way thru
the James farm and in times of high
water the usual thing in such cases
occurred-the land overnowed and re-
manned under water SO long that any
crop on il was out OF the question.
fhu remedy was staple. to straishten
the creek, and this Mr.. " mes proceed
ed to do. he went at 1t leisurely,
using plow, team and scraper then
plow again, leaving the work this time
TO the next freshet which removed the
loose dirt for him, The stream Is
straight NOV the water runs out
quickly in times Of heavy rains and
there is opportunity for growing blades
Of grass where drftwood and other
debris lay before.
c + Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

and will cost at least $4,000. J. b.
.Hasley who has been living all these
years In a house built In Civil war
times has Just finished a hIst class
modern residence. J. f. Foster has
built an $500 barn on his farm south
east or town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

An unusual shipment passed thru
Searsboro the other day when two car
loads OF sweet corn grown in the vicl-
nifty OF Moore station were sent TO a
GrinnelI canning factory demonstrat-
ing the fact that the sweet corn grow
er need not necessarily be located
close to the factory which makes q fin
ished product OF his raw material con-
tribution. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

One Of the progressive farmers of
Searsboro Is a woman. Miss Nettle
Armstrong owns and manages a 100
acre farm near town and is building
one Of the finest farm homes in her
part Of the county. 1t is an eight
room bungalow, modern in all respects,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Following is the standing of the various candidates for election in the Second Division to date. The only returns not received are those Of Bethel for the offices of Senator, Re- presentatives, and Road Commission CT, the returns from Dime arrived In yesterdays mail and gives Sulzer and Wilson a big vote which cut down Wickersham's plurality from fl to l7. Tn the race for Road Commissioner Wilson received 49 votes overtallinG the lead which Mir. Gibney has been maintaining by eight votes. With the balance of the Bethel returns still to be heard from the office of Road Commissioner is still in doubt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22
Fur Robes, Fur Caps, Parkas, Sleeping Bags at Holts.
Parkas,

Chris Anderson died Thursday morning after a very brief illness Mir Anderson had been helping and as- sisting in the Eskimo Orphanage es- abolished recently in the Sons of the North Hall and had been staying at the Elite hotel up to Wednesday ev- cning. when he decided to go back to his cabin. He contracted a mild form of influenza and coughing be- came acute developing into bron- chitis which finally caused his death
 Thursday morning MT. Anderson ar- ose and shaved himself and shortly after ward turning to his partner
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Through an unfortunate inadver- tance in our prof reading the name of Charles V. Ewing was omitted from the list of deceased passengers of the Victoria transpiring after the arrival of the ship in Seattle. Ewing s death was reported to us in a tlegra- phic dispatch from Seattle under date of the 18th instant. He had been q miner and prospector in this district for some sixteen years and had ac- quired considerable property on Scat tie Creek a tributary to Osborne, and participated in the Third Beach Line activities on Irene Creek.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

The General Health Committee has elected Fred M. Aver president and A. Polet Secretary of that body, the other members being Thomas Gaffney. A. B. Miller, Father Fortune, and Capt Thos. A. Ross. The mem- bers of this committee are working hard in looking after the sick and promulgati ting health regulations. They are in need of assistance and all who can help are requested to leave their names with some member of the committee.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Mrs Chas Larson was rushed to Solomon early Thursday in the Webb auto and will be tran5feYrcd from their toBluff by dog team where she is being sent to nurse and look after Mrs Finn Rosvold and child who are reported seriously i'll, and who is not il, physical condition to be moved to Nome at present.
 The Webb auto returned about sev on p. m. last evening bringing the mail from Solomon and six natives from Safety.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Influenza has broken out at M2ry's lSloo. 2l sick and three deaths is the latest report from there. A native woman the wife of Big Ablow aks left Teller suffering from an att tack of influenza and took refuge at Igloo. It is also reported that a white man left Nome shortly after 1t broke out here and went to Igloo also. In every case so far the epidemic starting in the different places has been traced to some individuals leav- ing the infected places and going to villages where it had not as yet ap- peared.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Mir. A. H. Kell an employee of the Lomen Drug store and who has been looking after the undertaking busi- ness has been confined to his bed over a week TOW suffering from some uni known ailment of the left leg, which k swollen considerably making it inn possible for him to navigate success fully Harry Clark is looking after the undertaking business in the ab- senco of Mir. Kell.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

John Wagner, said he believed he would not rccoverr, shortly after tell Mr. Wagner how he wished his busi- ness affairs handled death overlook him. Mir Anderson has been engaged several years in mining on Osborne creek and last summer operated a claim on Little creek, Associated with hIm in mining were John Wagner and Chas. Carlsen.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Last fall having read in the official bulletin call issued by the Red Cross organization for 10000 male volunteers needed for active Red Cross field service in the military and naval camps. especially men above the draft age our fellow townsman Thos. Gaffney volunteered his ser vices. Yesterday NTr. Gaffney re- ccivcd a telegram from Omer Foisi. Director of the Department of Person. mel of the Red Cross, stating that his letter had been received thanking him for his patriotic durty and inform ing him that owing to the signing of the armstice it has made recruiting personnel for Red Cross service some what uncertain and that further communication with Mir. Gaffney would be resumed as soon as definite instructions from Washington are re- ccived.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22
Boilers, Mining Rails. Steam Hose, Everything at Holts.

An item of local interest appears in today's telegraphic dispatches from seattle and mentions the arrival in that city of our Mosquito Fleet schooner Sea Wolf course upon which her owners had decided last summer. Among her passengers two arrived ill with the influenza; Harry Osborn, one of her owners and Will liam Carpenter both under the nur- sing of Mrs Lars Gunderson, of Dime Crook
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

A. Polct announces that Monday November 25th. will be Bulb Day ac- cording to the annual custom of his establishment Everyone will be giv- en an even chance to order by phone or pcrsonnal selection, the supply be- ing limited he says he will not make any reservations but thet rule, frs come first served, will he adhered
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

A wire from Jos. V. Sheldon to Grant Jackson states that he had a slight attack of influenza contracted on the Victoria but reports himself fully recovered also that Mir and Mrs McClay and child were well The wire was dated Seattle. Nov. 18th. md he expected to leave immediately for his home in Berkley
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

Harry Springstein is reported pro sressing nicely after his severe att tack of influenza Mr. and Mrs Springstein both volunteered their services at the Holy Cross hospital and after many days and nigths of continuous services rendered in as sisting the many sick patients Mir. Springstein was taken down with the epidemic, and he was removed to the home of A. Polct where Mrs Spring stein nursed her husband and the en- tire Polet family back to health.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER
SENATE MAKES SHORT WORK OF CONTEST
Spec .l to the Nugget By Associated Press

c. 21stIroceedngs which brought Senates Commtte Tueman Newbey Mchi eanv dismiss
 defeated Henry
  heiev filed the a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-22

President of the Fox Products Com elected President O Arctic
 in his candidacy by former Secretary of n A. Balnger