davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
wo hundred dollars (s2OO. .OO).

two hundred dollars ($200.00).
 Sec. 3. Every motor vehicle shall be provided with a sufficient brake and horn or bell while in use upon the streets of Judsonia, and shall upon approach of a person walking, or a horse or other draft animals lead or driven thereon, give reasonable warn ing of his approach and use every precaution to avoid injury to such per- son or avoid frightening such horse or draft animal. Upon conviction of vio- lation of this section shall be finable not to exceed two hundred dollars ($200.00.
 Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful to leave any motor vehicle upon the streets of Judsonia without an attendant, with out first shutting off entirely the mo- tor. Any person violating this section shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not to exceed $25.00.
 Sec. D. It shall be unlawful for any driver to turn an automobile in the streets of Judsonia excepting at street crossings. Any person convict ed of violating this section shall be fined in any sum not over S25.00.
 This ordinance to take effect in- mediately after due publication.
 J. c. GIBSON, Mayor.
 F. l.. MELTON. Recorder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

No person shall drive a motor ve- hicle in the incorporated town of Jud sonia, Ark, at a speed greater than fifteen miles an hour and that in the business portion, from the Elliott Ho- tel to the City Park on Judson Ave, or thickly settled residence portion of the incorporation the rate of speed shall not exceed ten miles per hour or six miles while turning corners.
 Any person driving motor vehicle at a greater speed than the prescribed speed in this ordinance in the incor poration, retarding the traffic or so IS to endanger the life or limb or in jure the property of any person, shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200.00).
 Sec. 2. Whenever it shall appear that any horse, ridden or driven by any person upon the streets of Jud- sonia, is about to become frightened by any motor vehicle it shall be the duty of the person driving or conduct ing such motor vehicle to cause the same to come to a full stop until such horse or horses shall have pass ed, and if necessary assist in prevent ;ng any accident. Any person con victed of violating this section shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

Sraysd-= One male pig about eight weeks old. The end of right ear cut off and V shaped cut on lower part of ear, color black with white feet. Finder please notify Mrs. Steadman and receive reward.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

We, the undersigned business men and women of Judsonia, anX ious to do everything in our pow CT to assist our armies and our allies to Q successful conclusion of the terrible war that has been thrust upon us, and to cooperate in every way possible with our food administration in producing tie most that we are capable of producing, do hereby signify our willingness to close our places of business at 7:30 o'clock pm. on each work day except Satur- day, that We and those who are ja cur employ may have the bal ance of time for tho home gar -62n and truck patches and other wise to assist in the prosecution of the war to a successful ter nination. This to take effect Monday, May 27, 1918 and con tinue in force except during the Christmas holidays and the ber- " season.
 Hunsaker and Orr
 Albert Glover
 s. A. Soleman
 Forbes Bros.
 J. ". Little
 Johnson Sisters
 B. W. Andrews
 Paul Brooshtien
 Famous Bargain Store
 4. w. Henson
 DeShong Grocer Go.
 White and Witter
 Judsonia Fruit and Vege-
 table Growers Assn.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

ty-one (2D, Township Seven (D North, Range Five (5) West, to in- tersect the Bald Knob and Seeker vile Public Road, a distance of Four and One half (41) miles.
 s. A. SOLEMAN, ct al.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
ORDINANCE NO. 90

AN ORDINANCE KNOWN AS OR DINANCE NO. 30, REGULATING THE SPEED AND CONDUCT OF MOTOR VEHICLES IN THE IN CORPORATED TOWN OF JUD- SONIA, ARKANSAS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

at once. was not aware when
leased the fiat to you that you had
children"
But we have no children" protested
the renter in amazement. What put
that into your head?"
"Other residents Of the building have
complained that they were kept awake
by baby crying in your apartment
Nonsense! That was one OF our
dogs bowling. He sounds just like a
kid sometimes"
I'm that case. | must apologize. A
natural mistake--and YOU know one
can't he too careful, Sorry to have
disturbed you-good morning. '--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
ssrruBrIcAN MARsHA1I1owN. IOWA JANUARY y 1918

are Herman A.. Charlaa Jr. and Frank
3iese, Mn. r. &C. Thomas, and Mrs.
w. p. Held.
Mr.. Giese was boilsrrnaker. havins
learned his trade In the old IOWA Gem
trail shops here. Thirteen years ago
he went to Belle PLANE to work In the
Northwestern shops. and two years lat
er went to Cedar Rapids where he was
employed In the Rock Island shops I'M
I'll he became III Ave years ago Mr.
Giese was a member Of the Modern
Woodmen and the bo!lermakers' union
Funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon from the Turner chapel IN
Cedar Rapids, in charge OF Rev. Wins
low Brown. interment following IN
Oakhill cemetery. The Woodmen had
charge Of the services at the grave.
IN attendance at the funeral from TINS
city, in addition TO Mrs. Johnson were
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Giese. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Giese, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as and Frank Giese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

There lliss Msttsn became the wife
OF Mr.. Duihnsr Feb. 20, 1887. Mrs.
Buihner had spent practically all her
life in Tama county, she and her hus-
band having moved to this city two
years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Buihner, in addition
to her husband. are three daughters,
Mesdames Harvey Yetley, Of Garwin;
Edith Nlchol, Green Mountain; and
II. E. Mcclure. Of Gladbrook. Mrs.
Buihner's mother, Mrs. Marie Mettlen.
lives at Omaha. and there also are
living two brothers and four sisters.
They are w. P. Mettlen. Of Omaha; T.
F. .Mettlen. Of Amcs; Mrs E. NJ. Blake
and Mrs. C. c. Amidon, of Toledo; Mrs.
F. II. Wallace. OF Fremont, Neb.: and
Mrs. C. f. Former, of Sterling. Colo.
Mrs. Buihner had been member OF
the United Brethren church since she
was IA years Of age
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock. In charge Of Rev. B. #. Martin,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. PfaltiZgraff, OF
the Green Mountain Evangelical
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Former Resident Dead.

Mrs. j. D. Johnson, GA South Center
street, returned home Monday evening
from Cedar Rapids, where she had been
to attend the funeral Of her brother,
Albert w. Giese, formerly Of this city,
and son Of Charles Giese. 9OS South
Center street. Mr. Giese died Thurs
day, Jan. II. after a five years illness
Of pleuro tuberculosis.
Mr.. Giese was a native Of Pommen.
Germany, where he was born July 20
1875. At the age Of he accompanied
his parents to this country. They
settled at Ackley and came to Mar
shalltown in 1888. Mr.. Giese was united
in marriage in June. 1902, at Eldora,
his wife being Miss Emma Ulerich. OF
Ack,ey. Mrs. Giese survives her hus-
band, together with her son, George
Giese, aged IA.
In addition to the father and sister
Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. Giese also Is sur
vived by three brothers and two other
sisters. all living in this city They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
FORMER uEeRANo WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. James L. Beebout Dies, at Her
Homo in This City.

Mrs. James L. Beebout Dies, at Her
Homo in This City.
Mrs. James l.. Beebout for many
years a resident Of LeGrand but for
eight years Of this city. died at her
home, 304 Woodbury. street, at $50
this morning Of heart disease, comph-
Gated with other ailments induced by
age. Mrs. Beebout had been failing in
health for several years.
Mrs. Beebout was born Emily Eliza
beth McCarel at Richmond. O., Aug.
%, 1910. She came to LeGrand from
Ohio in 1868 to visit a sister, met Mr..
Beebout, and on Oct, Of that year be-
came his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Beebout
lived at LeGrand until they came to
this city.
Besides her husband Mrs. Beebout is
survived by three daughters and one
son. They are Mrs. D. NJ. Duncan, Mrs.
w. S. Haynes, and Miss Maude Beeb-
out, and John Beebout, all of this city.
Two children are dead. One sister Mrs.
Catherine Beebout. lives at Toledo.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at o'clock Thursday after
noon, burial following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD.
Frederick Russis Dies at Home Q
Dauuhter, Mrs. /. O, Lord.


Daughter, Mrs. 1. O. Lord.
At the home Of his daughter, Mrs: L..
o. Lord, sos East Main street. Freder-
fifty years and Of the city for thirty
years, died at o'clock Monday eve
ming. Death was due to the intirmities
of age.
Mr. Russie was a native Of Germany,
where he was born May 20, 1881. At
the age Of he came to this country
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Russie. They settled in Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Russie was married there to
Miss Mary Fisher. Immediately after
wards he and his wife came to Wis
consin. and fifty-two years ago drove
a team Of oxen overland to Tama
county. Just after arriving there Mr..
Russie bought a farm north Of Green
Mountain. in Vienna township, where
his son Chauncy now resides. Thirty
years ago this month Mr.. Russie was
united in marriage with Mrs. Irene
Harrah, and then came to MARSHALL
town to make his home. Since the
death Of his second wife five years ago
Mr.. Russie has made his home with his
daughter.
In addition to tho daughter, Mr.. Rus
sic IS survived by five sons Charles
Russie, Of Storm Lake: Daniel and
Ambrose Russie, Of Watertown. s. d.;
James Russie, Of Staples. Mimi, and
Chauncey, of Green Mountain. These
children are all by the first marriage.
There were eight other children who
are dead. Mr. Russie has one brother,
Charles Russie Of Vienna township. A
brother Daniel died at Conrad March
%, 1917, and another brother Henry,
died at his home, four miles northeast
of Green Mountain, Aug. 10. 1917.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 from the
LORD home. in charge Of Rev. B. r..
Martin. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
MANY NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING

The White Sale
Philippine underwear
thines Silks
Gales gnghams sheets and pillow and
in smart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Civil War Economics.

Let the persons who think wheatless
and meatless days are hardship
listen to the venerable men and women
whose memory takes them back to the
civil war.
One Of them. who was resident OF
a town in central New York. recalls
that even in well-to-do families gen.
uine coffee was unknown for a long
time. Roasted barley. parched corn
chicory roots and even dandelion roots
dried and roasted were used as coffee
sui stitutes. White or granulateo
sugars were also q rarity. and only
on the table for company. Brown sugar
and even old fashioned black molas-
SEES were used for sweetening. Honey,
apple butter, fruit jams and even lard
were used as substitutes for butter.
Butter was scarce and dear. for
those times, and bread and molasses'
bread and honey. and even bread and
ham fat were considered plenty sood
enough for all but the very old people.
In those days nearly every family In
town kept a COW. Those who didn't.
as a rule, went without milk. The pa
pers Of that day emphasized the fact
that coffee and tea were more nutri-
ttous when used without milk.
In those days there were no movies
or cheap amusements Of any kind. pic
ture post cards were unknown and
children didn't stop in candy shop to
spend anywhere from a nickel to a
quarter a day. A child thought himself
lucky If no contrived to get possession
Of a penny.
The fact is, the present generation
has no conception of the hard times
brought on by the civil war in the
north-to say nothing Of the abject
misery and want that prevailed IN the
south-Anaconda Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
THIRTEEN our OF TWENTY.
THREE EXAMINED THIS FORE
NOON ARE ACCEPTED.
70 CALL $50 MORE FOR
EXAMINATION NEXT" WEEK
Men Examined Today Had Practically
All Been Examined In the Summer
List Included Those Who Had Been
Rejected Before, Which Accounts
For High Percentage Of the Unfit.

Physical examination Of Glass men
to supply tho rest Of the countys first
quota. which It L. expected the govern
ment will call Tor within . month. was
begun the forenoon. Seventy five
were summoned for examination today
and q like number were called for
Wednesday. It was evident soon after
the examinations were begun that not
enough physically sound men would
be found In the $50 called and the ex-
emption board began to prepare to call
another $50 for examination next week.
Seventy-dve will be summoned for
Tuesday and like number for We'd
nesday.
Up to late this forenoon, when the
physicians quit examining, twenty
three had been examined OF these
thirteen were passed a. physically fit.
the reason the percentage Of the
physically unfit Is so high Is
that the men being examined were
practically all examined last summer
and were then accepted as fit or re-
jected. Most OF those accepted as fit
and not released on exemptions were
sent to the army. or enlisted.
The First Accepted.
Tho nrst thirteen accepted AZ ply
sically At were:
Nick s. Cavemaridas, city.
William c. Terrill, State Center
Gustave Bratteig, r. F. D., city.
Homer r. Levings, city.
John B. Schatzman. city.
Raymond A Paul, Laurel.
Earl W. Bellus, r. F. D., city.
William G. Seeger, State Center.
Stanley p. Hall. city.
Fred L. Khile, city.
John L. Brennecke, city
Walter L Steward, r F. D.. city.
Male Winter, city.
The order on the examination was
tosexamine all men except those that
were actually in the service, which ac-
counts for James K. Nichols, wins was
accepted in the examination last sum
1ner and was drafted ana was dis
charged at Camp Dodge for physical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
disability. being examined. He '
found phyulcally unfit.

disability being examined. He was
found physically unit.
The normal percentage of physically
fit men over the unfit is not expected
to appear until those holding order
numbers higher than 703 are reached.
All those up to that number were ex-
amAned last summer Drs. NJ. U. Che
sire and r. r. Hansen were doing the
examining this forenoon. DR.. Devine,
the physician member Of the board,
could not be present on account OF
other business The exemption board
finished checking the classifications
under the questionnaires late Monday
afternoon. County Attorney Scott Is
preparing lists OF married men and
others claiming exemptions to appeal
to the district board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
New War Ooo 70 90 Bred

A new type Of dog IL to be produced.
1t will be known as the war dog. The
now breed Is the suggestion OF Secre-
tary Of War Baker, who has asked dog
breeders to produce an American war
dog by crossing Airedale and old Eng
lish sheep dogs. The new American
dog will be trained for police and SEN
try duty In tho United States army
Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
STOPS ANY COLD
in A FEW HOURS
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" opgSo
cLoG6ED NOSE AND MEAD
AND ENDS GRIPPE. n
Relief comes instantly,

Relief comes instantly,
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break Up . severe cola
either In the head. chest. body or hmbs.
It promptly opens clogssd- up nos.
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nosa running,
relieves sick headache. dullnesA fever.
ishncss, sore throat, sneeaing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffedsup. Quit blowing
and snufiiing! Ease your throbhing
head! Nothing else In the world siveo
such prompt relief ~ "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Q ~
cents at any drug store. Il as>0 WITH.
out assistance. tastes nice, GAUSS -
inconvenience. BE sure to get tAe gene
uine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

SEAL: May. month Of fawning' June,
egg month: July. mosquito month:
August. berry month; September,
fading month; October. "the month
when Ice forms around the shore:
November. inland month" (when they
60 inland for deer); December, ice
forming month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Eskinno Calendar.

There are many strange calendars In
the world, none Of which is more inter-
esting than that Of tho Eskimos. They
also divide the year in ~ divisions
and give long native name to each.
Translated, these names have the FOL-
lowing meaning:
January, coolest month for FROST;
February. ground cracked by frost;
March, month Of the young Jar seal:
April, month Of the young bearded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Almost q Bad HIunder.

The apartment house owner called
up the apartment house dweller and
asked him to come and see him. And
the apartment house dweller oheyed
the summons with fear and trembling.
When he arrived in the office. the
owner said:
II am sorry, sir, but we shall have
to ask you 70 vacate your apartment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
New Telephone Receiver.

An improved telephone receiver has
been put on the market by the use OF
which It Is said that even persons par
TALLY deaf can hear over the telephone.
The receiver has trumpet shaped
design, with a fluted ear-picce, and Is
so made az to shut out all external
noises. It Is also claimed for It that
1t does away with the ar-splitting
cracks which result when central ID
working to get a person who doesn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
FORMER TAMA WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. George F. euihner Passes Away
Monday Afternoon.

Death, at o'clock Monday afternoon,
claimed Mrs. Annie l.. Buihner. wife
OF George F. Buihner. 100 West Web
ster street. Mrs. Buihner's death was
due to heart and kidney disease, and
followed an acute illness Of ten days.
Mrs. Buihner was born Mettlen in
Scott county Aug. II, 1853, and was 4
years old when her parents moved to
Tama county and settled near Toledo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
"0n the Old Muddy"
MORE GOOD MOISTURE


The county at Chs writing is
covered with the best blanket of
snow that has yet fallen this win
ter, being valiously estimated at
from six to ten inches 1t com
menced Tuesday evening with rain
and sleet, turning into big flakes
of snow, soaked with moisture,
Wednesday forenoon and lasting
till night During all of it the
temperature has been mild, with
but little wind, so there will be but
little if any loss of stock.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
COMING TO
r E . FIELD
DR.. DORIAN
The Reliable Specialist
VIII he AT
FOSTER HOUSE
Monday, April the lst
no HOSPITAL
NO kNlgE
NO HLoOD

Free Consultation and Eyamina
ton to all calling on above date.
If you take ANY treatment. why
not take the best to be had any
where.
pr noran's tiune is devoted exclusively
to the treatment of chronic diseases. In
these diseases he has perfected his skill
ana treatment until there are few case
that are incurable BY his methods
Vigorous manhood is the stepping stone
to success in life Men and women who
have special diseases ~ wesl1nes. lnrlcing
in their systems. broken down wrecks cf
what they ought TO be. and who want f.,
feel vigorous as they did before they !oe,
their health to enjoy life again ia win
back the vim. vigor aud lost vitality.
should consult specialist who is quail
hed to treat their particular case. DR..
Do,an has had nearly quarter OF q, cen
tury N years Of experience and has sue
cesstully treated hundreds of ofchroniccases
According 10 his method of treatment he
does not operate io, chronic appendicitis
galletones. ulcers Of the stomach. tonsjls
| and adenoids
He has to his credit many wonderful re
! suits in diseases of the stomach. liver.
| bowels, blood skin nerves heart. kidney.
bladder, hedwetting catarrh. weak lungs.
| rheumatism. sciatica. leg ulcers. weekend
condition of both men and women. and
rectal ailments.
Many special and nervous diseases not
named here are treated with success, and
health, hops and happiness restored. DR..
Doran treats all chronic diseases. being
his Speciality. Remember DR. Doran is a
regular graduated physician and surgeon.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their parents,
Office hours 10 a. NJ. to 5 p. m.
Please remember the hours. as DIR. Do
\ rams engagements will render it impossi-
BILE to meet you at any other time. excert,
by special appointment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
AGENCY No1A1loNs

John Claymore is in from his
ranch.
Tom Carter is back from bls trip
to Pierre
Luke Gilbert returned from
Pierre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Traversie re-
turned from Pierre Monday
Drs. Wilson and Fleury. veter
mary surgeons, are down from
Aberdeen
Frank Kinney and family left
for Philip Tuesday, near which
place they will settle on his moth
er's farm.
"Sheep Boss" Yerba Land with
an assistant is putting the roof on
the sheds attached to the new
sheep barn.
The auction sale of the nine
Dunn cattle brought figure nea,
S45 head. Farmer w. c. Grant
did the crying"
Mrs. LaFleshe has resigned from
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
NEW MAIL CONTRACTOR

Will Garbe inaugurated his new
mail service Monday by making
two round trips, In the forenoon
bringing over two passengers and
then gong back after the mail.
We are under obligations to him
for being on time with the Press
this week, as he brought our pat
ents to us last night thru the snow
storm that ragged all afternoon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
FOREST CITY IN BRIEF

MIR. Tclllver ventured across the
river Tuesday.
Will Merrill made trip TO Get
tYSbure ON business.
Geo. Young went up to the {.
t Swift ranch to work Alonda!.
Frank Smith made a trip to
Pierre and back Tuesday with his
auto
Mrs Beck and Bob Workman of
Harold were here ON business yes
terday
Cocoon Swift went to- Gettys-
burg Monday to attend court as a
witness.
Mrs. Dugger was passenger ON
the stage to Gettysburg and back
few days ago
Miss Annie Noorles returned
from her VISIT I'm the country the
first of the week
Capt. Henry Olson is at work
constructing a new paddle wheel
for the ferryboat and making other
repairs
MIR. E + Taylor was up from the
Will Ripley ranch Monday and
brought young turkey with him
for Will Merrill
Mrs. johnson is staying with her
sister Mrs Grover Dugger during
the absence of Grover and his
brother in Illinois
Wanted 400 or $50 bu of navy
beans for planting. Anyone hav-
ing them To sell arc requested to
leave word mt this office
Tom Caywood is engaged at
wrecklng the old "mansard roof
mansion that was built in the early
days by Mr. NJ. S. Small, and
which is now owned bv Banker j.
+. Whltlock. 1t was gradually
getting the worse of the elements,
assisted by 'nighthawks and other
providers.
MIR. John School of Doland is
guest at The home of his brother
William. in Gettysburg, assisting
the family while VIM. is a patient
at the hospital III Pierre. Mrs.
School was down to see hlm the
first of the week and reports him
now doing nicely. with good pros
pect of an early recovery.
\ number of nelghbo,s and
Others have been staving with the
family of Ambrose Dunn the past
few nights to assist them in caring
for their little daughter who has
been under Dr. Lahen's care,
among the number being Dick
Fielder from the Agency who sat
up Friday and Saturday nights