davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
OIL LEASES.

You should have a lease in the
Cement Oil Field, while the prices
are now within your reach. No mat
ter where your lease is located, as
the field develops, your lease will be
vance in price. Should they hit big
production, leases will sell for thou
sands of dollars per acre. Two or
three hundred barrel productions pay
handsome profits. Just put this
squarely up to your better Judgment
From your knowledge of the Cement
field you see the necessity of such in.
vestments if you are to get ahead.
Conservative men - and because
they are conservative-have made
huge profits on leases at Cement.
You see the danger and risk of de-
lay. You know that indecision, put
tings things of this kind off, is dam
gerous.
DON'T PUT 1T Off DON'T
PUT 1T Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
e7MADE IN E. P ASO
QUALITY PRODUCTS TRADE IN Fl PASO
IL ARE MADE HERE ANf1OA A1' ~ ~
MID WEST CkEAINEKY
OPENS MODEL PLANT (
ON TEXAS STREET

One of the newest, and yet
one Of the most important
Of Ell Paso's industries is
the Midwest Creamery,
whose new and modern
plant has just been com
pleted on Texas street.
Midwest brand Ice Cream
has long been popular
throughout the vast terri
tory served by Ell Paso, but
until recently this delicious
CONNECTION was manufac-
tured in Denver, Colo, the
original home of the
''Cream of the West"
At most all good soda foun-
tains one will see the Mid
West ice cream featured.
The manufacturers have al
ready made their product
famous for its cleanliness,
purity and deliciousness. In
the new modern plant in Ri
Paso-Mid-West is being made IN a
brand new. sanitary. clean plant, and
if possible IS better and purer than
ever. Only the choicest ingredients
are used in the making of Midwest
and this fact IS largely responsible tor
the ever increasing demand for this
cream. ,v
Like all Ell PasO products Midwest
is building their business upon
QUALITY. It's because this cream Is
BETTER. that is responsible for the
success this firm is enjoying.
Mothers KNOW that because Md
West is PURE that it IS alsc
/ EEALTHFUL and allow their children
to eat as much Cream of the West
as they please. When you buy ie'
cream today ask for Midwest
there's a pleasant surprise for you Il
its supreme goodness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
EIdora News items.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. L. b.
Tucker and two sons, of Plattville,
Colo. are here for a visit with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Tucker was at one
time recorder of this county.
]. A. oswald. of Saskatchewan. Can
ada, has been here visiting friends and
looking after business matters for sew
eral days. Mr. oswald was formerly
a resident of this place
Herman Chollett has bought what Is
known as the Robert Coffee residence
in the First ward, consideration $4,000.
The Hardin county fair will convene
here next Tuesday for four day ses-
sion. The race program promises to be
'one of the best in the history of the
society. The stock exhibit also gives
evidence of being a large and varied
one.
Miss Celia Reynolds, who for sew
eral years has been a stenographer in
the law office of w. r. Williams has
resigned her position and expects to
leave soon for Rockwell City. where
she will be employed in the First Ma
tional Bank.
The revival meetings in the Christ
ian church continue with much inter-
est being manifested. Evangelist
Ernest House has the faculty Of hold
ing the attention Of all who hear him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
SIOUX CITY HAS MOTOR EXPRESS
Classification Of Rates Reaches Office
of State Railroad Commission.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moires. Sept. 10.-The 1nterur-
ban Motor Express Company, Of Sioux
City, operating motor express trucks
over seven different routes TO points
adjacent to that city. Is the first mo-
:or express concern tn file express
rates and freight classfications with
the state railroad commission. This
company's classification has just
reached the commissions office at the
state house.
The classification covers all sorts OF
merchandise. The rate on cattle is 20
cents per hundred pounds for haul OF
ten miles or less, Is cents for hogs and
% cents for sheep. The rates increase
with the distance.
The matter Of regulation OF motor
truck rates has never yet come before
the state railroad commission nor
have they as yet had any cases inyolv-
ing this sort of transportation. 1t Is
recognized, however, that with the
rapid increase in the use Of motor
trucks by motor express companies
and the development Of roads suitable
for their operation. some sort of con-
troll Of their rates may become neces-
Sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Veteran Fire Chief Retires.

Special to Times Republican. -
Waterloo. Sept. ia. A. Durham,
chief of the Waterloo fire department
for the past twenty one years, resign
ed his position owing to falling health.
His resignation was accepted and the
veteran fire fighter will be placed on
the pension list.
Mr.. Durham became a member of
the local fire department in the vol
unteer days and was the first chief OF
the paid department. During his years
in office the local department has been
completely motorized and the local de-
partment established an enviable rec
ord under his supervision.
His last official act was to recon-
mend the purchase Of additional motor
equipment. III, Nv
Chief Durham was given two
months leave Of absence, but the con-
ditior cs his health was shiaii, that ne
was unable to resume his duties. Nc
successor has been named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see
how they speed up the stomach. It's
like stepping on the gas. You be-
gin to eat things that used to worry
You even to think of them, the rich
things Of the banquet, the savory
home made sausage, the toothsoma
pies and buildings and all the bal
ance of long list of eatables that
so many stomachs have been strIn-
gers to.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals relieves gassiness, ruublings,
drowsiness, sour risings, heartburn,
water brash, and the feeling of be-
ing stuffed" They contain harm
less ingredients which act with an
alkaline effect just as the stomach
does when perfectly healthy. Thus,
instead Of milk or cheese curdling
into hard ball so you can taste
it all day. it is broken up and con-
verted into a substance for quick
and easy assimilation. 1t IS the
same with those other foods which
your weak stomach has had trouble
with. Get a 50-cent box OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store,
and thoroughly enjoy what you eat
without distress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Death of Thomas {. Reid.

special 10 Times Rep uDncan-
New Providence, Sept. 10.-Thornas
Emmett Reid. who recently died here,
was the SON of Mathew T. and Emily
Reid. He was born near Clay Grove.
in Lee COUNTY, Iowa, on Nov. 5, 1851.
Here he spent the most of his life till
he was 81 years of age. Moving to
karsas he settled near Osborne City
at which place he was married on june
Il, 1879. to Amanda Holland.
TO this union We're born five chill
dren. Maggie f. Rhodes, Dora a,
Welsh, Vera L. Swaggart, and Guy
W.. and a daughter. Ethel e., who died
in infancy.
In the fall of 1899 ne came to Hardin.
county, and settled in Providence
township. In the fore part Of June.
1919. he was taken. i'll, and on Sept. 2
he died. He leaves a wife, three daugh-
tiers, one son, seven grandchildren, one
brother and one sister.
Rev. Clinton Nellis, pastor of the IL
linois Grove church, conducted the fu-
neral. Services were at the Honey
Creek church on Friday, Sept 5. and
the body was laid to rest in the cerne-
terry nearby.
Those from distance who came to
attend the funeral were Mrs. ID. w.
Holland and Mr.. and Mrs. Belt. of LIE
Mars. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick, OF
Akron, Iowa. mother and sisters, OF
Mrs. Reid; Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and
daughter. Will Holland and daughter,
Mrs. Charley Holland, Of Maxwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland, of Col
Inns: Mrs. Louis Spooner and two
daughters. of Elkhart; Mrs. Vina
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Bark
er. all from Mingo. .n 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
GILBERT DOING FAST SHOOTING.
Breaks 40 Targets Straight In Gun
Tournament at Waterloo.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 10-Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, registered $50 straight
targets in the registered shoot given
by the Wateloo Gun Club. This
bought Gilbet's record to 40 straight
targets In the last four days. The
Spirit Lake wizard holds the worlds
record of sol straight targets without
q miss and is endeavoring TO break
that record, He win shoot at the Shell
don shoot Thursday. He recently broke
377, but missed on the next target. He
has only missed six out of the last
1900 targets.
G.. A. Smith. Marshalltown. was the
high amateur, breaking lac out of $50.
Charles Hummel, La Porte City, was
second with 143, while William Tolen,
Fort Dodge. was third with 141.
Homer Clark. Alton, H., was second
among the professionals, registering
147. Guy Ward, Alton, ILL.,, scored lac,
and l.. d. Russell, Des Moines, regis
tered 140.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
GROWERS MAKING MONEY THIS
YEAR, SAYS MANAGER OF
.4 ASSOCIATION.
HEAVY YIELDS IN
SOUTHWESTERN BELT
Twenty-Five Carloads Shipped From
Council Bluffs During Past Week.
Go to All Sections Of United States
Crops Of Some Growers Ten Times
Larger Than Yields of Last Year.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 10.-One Of the
largest crops Of grapes in the history
of this district will be harvested this
season, according to Pete Peterson,
manager of the Council Bluffs Grape
Growers Association. who says the
industry has proven very satisfactory
and remunerative to members Of the
association. The good crop this time
is ascribed to moisture of last year
and beneficial rains of this spring
a year ago the crop was called short
but this year seems to be one of
abundance to all the growers. One
man, member of the association, will
clear $500 from one and three fourths
acres this year. it is stated. Recently,
due TO Discrimination of thel market,
shipping was stopped temporarily.
Shipments were resumed last Friday.
Twenty-Five carloads have been sent
out and Mr. Peterson estimates that at
least fifty carloads will be shipped
this season. ...
These shipments cover the west
pretty thoroughly as the destinations
of the twenty five carloads will show.
Among the places to receive consign
ments were Denver. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, FL Psao, Tex, Butte, Fort
Dodge, Pipestone, Mimi, and Chey
eane.
Some of the growers will harvest
ten times as great a crop this year as
last year in the opinion of the asso
citation officers. due to the improved
conditions. Increased acreage is be-
ing set out TO vines and this will be in
creased greatly in the coming years.
According to Mr.. Peterson, he would
not he surprised to see the association
ship $50 carloads within another sea-
son.
The people are realizing that good
money can be made with grapes in this
district" said Mr.. Peterson. land the
Very soon we will have a factory for
making grape juice and such products
When we can produce enough grapes
for this purpose the manufacturers
will put in the plant. II has been
talked of before and 1t Is bound to
come"
There Is a smaller amount Of grapes
being preserved and put up this year
by the housewife, principally on ac-
count Of the, scarcity and high price
of sugar. Some are Extracting the
Juice for a beverage. others are trying
their hand at making homemade wine
for the first time and still others are
keeping the Juice until sugar can be
obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
ADMEN MEET IN OTTUMWA.
Noted Speakers and Pageant Ar
ranoed For Entertainment

ranged For Entertainment.
Ottumwa, Sept 10-Plans are being
formulated and the program completed
for the eighth annual convention ana
business course of the Associated Ad-
vertisng clubs of Iowa, to be held in
this city Oct. q and %.
The program includes an array of
business and advertising talents that
has seldom been gathered together in
the state for any convention. Adver-
Using and business problems of inter
est to the retailer. iobber, wholesaler,
manufacturer. and every other bust
ness man will be taken up at the con-
vention and talks given by experts in
every line. selected from every part
of the country.
An enormous pageant will be q
feature Of the convention in which
evory business house in the city will
have float or exhibition. Round table
discussions, advertising exhibits, talks
by experienced advertising men and
entertainments are only a few of the
things planned for the visiting admen.
DR.. STANLEY /Krebs of New York
City. president Of the Institute Of
Mercantile Art, will be the principal
speaker on the program. He will de-
liver two addresses, each of which is
recommended to the admen as the
best talk on advertising to be obtain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
IOWA SOLDIER KILLED.
Sergeant Louis r. Schroeder, Of Wa
terIoo, Slain by Mexicans.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Sept 10.-Sergt. Louis r.
Schroeder, son of Mrs. II. F. Widdel, Of
Waterloo. has been killed while serv-
ing on the Mexican border. according
to a report received in this city from
Spokane, wash.
Sergeant Schroeder served with the
American expeditionary forces in
France and was gassed three times.
He returned TO Waterloo after being
released from service and visited his
mother. He left for the west owing to
his health and some time ago he
notified his mother that he had re-
enlisted in the service and would be
sent to Siberia.
His family received no word from
him for some time. but the Spokane
Red Cross received word from one Of
Schroeders army comrades that the
young Waterloo soldier was killed
while doing patrol duty on the Next
can border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

form Of iron. By using other makes Of Iron
Peptonate we could have put the same guam
tty Of actual iron in the tablets at less than
one-tou-th the cost to us, and by using me
tsllic Iron we could have accomplished the
but by 80 doing we must have most certainly
impaired their therapeutic efficacy. Glyc-
erophosphates used In Euxated Iron ID one Of
the most expensive tonic ingredients known.
1t Is especially recommended to build up tho
nerve force and thereby increase brain power.
as gycerophosphates are said to coatain
phosphorus In that particular state 20 simt-
lar to that in which it In found In the nerve
and brain cells Of men.
As will be seen from the above, two I'm.
portant ingredients OF Nuxst.d Iror Iyo..
Ysf:oas:s and GiyesTophosphatesj are very
expensive products a compared with most
other tonics. ,-s
Under such circumstances the temptation
TO sdulteFatton and substitution by unscru-
Ru ulops persons isysry srs.s and the public !.
bottle 10 plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron By
the Das Health Laboratories, Paris, London
and Detroit, U. s. A., . this q the only GENT
Inc article. II you hays taken other forms OF
Ron To- without success: this does not prove
MANUyAcruRHns NoTn.Nur.tsd Iron
Ia not secret remedy, but ono which 10 we'll
known to druggists everywhere. UAliks the
olde. inorganic iron products, It = easily A.
simulated, does not injurs tbs tssth, make
Iron ID not recommapdsd for use IN sases Of
acute illness, but only - . tonic, stsve0tk
and blood builder. On esss Of illrese sisSys
consult your family physican and Be GUIDED
by his advice0 II In doubt a. TO Whether o.
do not wish to sell you Nuxatsd Iron II you
do not require It. II you should use It and II
does not help you, notify U and We viii re-
turn your money. It u sold by ell druesiat..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

York about the goth instant. The
doctor has not seen hiAs old home for
twenty years, He plans 10 take some
work in the hospitals OF London and
Edinburgh.
Eight of the boys In khaki who saw
service in France but are now in civil
ian dress braved the terrors of initia-
ton on Monday night to the rank OF
page In the X. p. lodge here and the
rank of esquire is to be conferred
next Monday night,
Miss Harriet Ray has gone to teach
Latin and English this year in the
high school at Bagley.
Mrs. Kerr, sister OF Mrs. w. NJ.
Smiley. of this city, died at the homo
of Mrs. Doughty, at Plainville, Kan.
Mrs. Doughty and Mns. Brawner. Of
Denver, accompanied the body to NAL
com. where interment was made.
Prof Edwin w. Peterson, grad
uate Of Grinnell College In the class
Of 1918. has a position as professor OF
French In the state teachers college
OF South Dakota and he and Mrs.
Peterson started on Monday night for
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. III. Boyer LETT
their home here yesterday for a visit
ing trip to Minneapolis and then, to
Grand Rapids. Mich, the home of Mrs.
Beyers- mother.
A. ]. B!akely Is enjoying a visit from
his brother. Franklin B!akely. who
comes from his home in Pawlet. VT.
Two nephews of A. ], Blakely, Joseph
Blakely of Montpelier Vt, and Homer
Blakely, Jr,. in college at Middlebury
VT. also are here.
The board of education and the pub
lie school teachers of Grinnell are the
invited guests of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at a reception
to be held at the Davis school build
ing on the evening of Friday, Sept. 10.
Prof. Paul F. Peck has sent home
word from Paris that he is thru with
foreign work and on his way home
and expects to be here for the open
ing of the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to imes-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 10. w. Fowler,
who has been in the creamery business
in this city for many years, has just
closed q trade with Ed M. New
conner, Of Newburg, by which Mr..
Newcomer Is soon to come into full
ownership and management OF the
cream, ice cream, butter and artificial
Ice business that Mr.. Fowler has been
SO long in building up and has built
so substantially. Mr.. Fowler takes in
exchange the farm six miles west OF
Grinnell known as the Ned Rice farm.
Mr.. Fowler has been finding for some
time the burden Of his extensive and
constantly enlargfng business too
much for his strength and has been
unable to secure adequate help. Mr..
Newcomer takes possession Of the
creamery property Nov. 1.
The Methodist people of Grinnell
while disappointed that they can not
again have Rev. j. M. Brown as their
pastor, are gratified that he Is to be
the superintendent Of the Oskaloosa
district, with his home as near as
Oskaloosa. They welcome as their
new pastor Rev. w. A. Wasser, D. D..
who comes now from Des Moines but
has been at work on the Fac:!.c ccas:
in centenary work with Bishop
Hughes. Mrs. Wasser is here and the
children have been placed in school
here.
Mrs. Penrose and her daughter, Miss
Alma, are moving from Minneapolis,
to Mortified. Mimi, where Miss PEN
rose has been elected librarian OF
Carleton College. n
The sad news has come to the many
friends in Grinnell and Sheridan OF
Andrew PfIaum, formerly OF Sheri-
dan. that his death took place recently
at his home at Lyonville, 8. D. He
was brother-in-la to John and
Samuel Seuberth.
The l.. q. Lemley and Henry John
son families are having as guests Dr..
and Mrs ]. T. M. Allen, who are on
their way from their homo IN Los
angeles. CanI,,to visit the DOCTORS
old home in Scotland. They leave here
this week and take steamer at New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
SUPREME COURT MEETS SOON.
First Period of Fall Terms to Begin
Tuesday. Sept. is.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 10.-The first pc
Rod of the fall term of the Iowa SUI
preme court Will convene Tuesday
Sept. 16. Cases from judicial districts
number one, two. three, four. twenty
and twenty one will ne considered the
first week During the second week
beginning Sept. % cases from judicial
districts number five, six. seven, eight
and ten will be heard.
The second period will be for two
weeks starting Oct. IA, during which
cases from districts eleven and nine
will be considered. and during the week
beginning Oct. 81 from districts nine.
twelve and thirteen.
The third period will start Nov. IL,
and cases from districts fourteen, fiji
teen and nineteen will be before the
court. On the week starting Nov. IS,
cases from districts sixteen, seventeen
and eighteen will be up. The fourth
period. which will begin Dec. 9, will be
the full bench period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
PLANS LAID FOR RAISING OF
LARGE FUND AND lNcREAs.
ING MEMBERSHIP.
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
TO CARRY ON THE WORK
Committee Holds Meet
ing at Ames to Perfect Plan OF Cam
paisn-J. w. coverdale Made Field
Manager-No Subscriptions Taken
Except From Members.

Ames, Sept. 10-The organization
committee OF the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation met at Ames under call Of
the president and secretary for the
purpose Of making plans for a state
wide farm bureau membership drive
for members. and to raise fund of
S25O.OOO TO be used by the federation
in its campaign for the farmers inter
csts in Iowa.
The Farm Bureau Federation office
force will be increased at once 10
about forty people, and the big cam
patgn will open in Hardin county on
september % and continue for four
days, or until every farmer OF the
county has been given a personal in
yitation to join the Farm Bureau.
Program of Action.
The following action was taken on
the campaign:
First. That ]. w. Covedale. secre-
tary be made campaign manager, and
that all details Of the organization
work be left TO him.
second. i nat UNIFORM farm Dui
eau membership of IS per year be re-
commended to all the farm bureaus Of
the state.
Third. That no subscriptions. TO the
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation special
fund be accepted unless the subscrib-
er becomes a member of the local farm
bureau.
Fourth. That a publicity depart
ment be added TO the federation so
that the press of the state be kept in
close touch with its work
Fifth. That the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation does not stand for class
legislation or distinction, but does
stand for a right to the cost of pro-
duction, and the farmer has the same
right to returns on capital invested as
has a bank or factory: and that the
farmer has the same right to a decent
wage for his labor as the same ser
vice would bring in a factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
L.. Eamina AZ Waterloo.

Waterloo, Sept. 1o.-Waterloo has
an ice famine for the first time this
season. Officials OF the natural ice
company served notice on Its patrons
today that owing to the hot weather
of the past few days the ice supply
was so low that it would be impossible
to furnish ice except to business
houses. hospitals and in homes where
there are sick persons or babies. The
artificial ice company will continue to
furnish ice to a limited number OF
consumers. There will be no relief I'M
til cooler weather. e..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
An Oxarburde1ed Mother.

If the steps a mother takes and the
work she does could only be measured
by figures. what an array they would
make. Thru girlhood, wifehood and
motherhood woman tolls on, often
suffering from backache; pain In side,
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness, symptoms of more serious all
ments peculiar to her sex. Thousands
of such women, however. have found
relief from suffering by taking Lydia
E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound.
as is evidenced by the letters Of rec
ommendation continually being pub
lished In this observation-disclosures. {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

able at the present time. Other head
liners on the program are: Fl. nj. Byll-
eshy company OF Chicago. Frank r.
Mann Of Devils Lake, n. d.. president
OF the Retail Merchants association OF
North Dakota, and other speakers from
the A. A. G of New York city.