davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
REV. Mr., GRUWECL SERVED WITH
PAPERS WHILE IN METH.
oDIsT CONFERENCE.
IS MAYOR OF MT. VERNON
HIS CITY RESTRAINED
Called From Ministerial Duties to Ae.
espt Service in Cause to Restrain
Mt. Vernon From Paying Money on
Sewer contraet-othsr News Of tho
State.

Mt. eVrnon, Aug. 27.-Rev. E. T.
Gruwell. mayor Of Mt. Vernon and
presiding elder Of this district for the
Methodist church, was called out from
a conference at the Jan Hus Methodist
church, to be served with an intunc-
ton by Deputy United Marshal NJ. L.
Healy. last night. The injunction was
granted by Judge Smith Mcpherson Of
the district federal court. and restraints
the city Of Mt. Vernon from paying
over to either the Henning Vineyard
Company or the Mercantile Trust and
Savings Bank Of Evansville. Ind. any
money or a certain contract for all the
construction Of sewer and sewer dis
posa plant in that city:
The amount involved is about
$4,000 and the action is by the 1lli-
nois Surety Company who furnished
the bond for the Henning-vineyard
Company on the contract.
Yesterday before Commissioner
Harwood attorneys filed an injunction
which they had secured from Judge
McPhersan last Saturday: The notice
of the granting Of the injunction was
given to Deputy United States Mar
shall NJ. L. Healy. who made two trips
to Mt. Vernon to serve it on his honor,
Rev. Gruwell But both times Mr..
Healy was obliged to return without
completing his erN,nd. He discovered
that Mayor Gruwell was coming to
Cedar Rapids to attend a conference
with Rev. F. J. Zadovsky. pastor OF the
Jan Hus Methodist church. and he
with Attorney Davis. called at the
church and read the document to
him.
Rev Mr.. Gruwell accepted service
and the hearing on the injunction is
set for the gath day Of September.
The news Of the injunction will be
received with Joy by some Of those in
the vicinity Of Mt Vernon. 1t Is
claimed by those in position to know.
that after the accepting OF the con-
tract and the securing of the bond
the HenninE Vineyard Company. con-
sisting Of Messrs. G. HanpinS and
Carl Vineyard. ,berFoEed the sum OF
$4,000 from the Mercantile Trpst and
Savings Bank OF Evansville. Ind.
That they executed to the bank
lien on the contract price ana Una
they were planning. to- pay them out
Of the contract price, instead OF pay
ing for the labor and material which
entered into the construction OF the
sewer and sewerage disposal plant.
News Of this had reached Mt. Yer
non. and. some OF those who had bills
against the company. got to be very
impatient.
MAYOR Gruwe,l accepted the notice
Of the Injunction with good grace.
"As 1 understand it," he said. 1T is
no reflection on the credit OF Mt. YER
non. 1t means that we will pay the
money on the contract into court ana
allow the bond company and the oanh
to have Il out"
Attorney Davis stated that it was
simply a matter Of whether those who
had material and tabor A"ih the job
should be paid in preference to a bank
that loaned money on the contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

Mr.. TMourer. Of Cleveland. declares:
"Crystolis is the only thing which ac-
tually grows hair"
Mrs. Morris, Of Philadelphia, writes
after only three weeks use: Il can
see new hair in plenty and it is now
a half inch long,
Lewis Nuff says: New hair began
to grow in ten days after beginning
the treatment"
Mr.. Jackson, Of New York. writes:
"My hair stopped falling the first week.
No itching scalp ana hair coming In
fast"
Mr.. Arnott, Of Cleveland. reports:
Itching scalp stopped the second day.
dandruff gone no more falling hair"
Mrs. Rose, of Rock Island. writes:
WAS almost wild for hve years with
itching scalp. Two or three applica,
tons Of Crystolis stopped this. Now
1 have fine new growth OF hair
You may be acquainted with some
of these people or some Of your friends
may know them. Write us and We can
give you the full address 50 that you
can prove every statement.
But the best way to prove without
the risk of a penny, Just what Crystolis
will do in your own individual case. IL
to cut out the free coupon below ana
mail it today.
This invitation Is open to bald
headed people, wig wearers. to men and
women with falling hair. prematurely
gray hair. dry hair. brittle hair. stringy
hair greasy hair, matted hair. dandruh.
itching scalp or any and all forms Of
scalp and hair trouble. Don't lay this
paper aside until you have mailed the
Free Coupon to the Creslo Laborator-
les, 53s H street, BfnEhamton, N. 4.
Write your name and address plainly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

via, lweeden and Switzerland. Thu
start was made from New York on
Aug. %. The trip ends Oct. Is.
The transcontinental excursion OF
famous scientists 10 the first of its kind
ever attempted. 1t will be held under
the auspices Of the American Geo.
graphical society, and commentaries
its sixtieth anniversary. w. NJ. Davis
director Of the society. and one Of the
most widely known authorities In the
United States. will be in charge.
During two hours stop to be made
at Baraboo. Wis. Prof. A. C. Trow-
bridge, Of the University Of Iowa, VIII
be tho guide. He Is now at Baraboo
with a party Of Iowa biologists study
Ing the formations near that point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Death at Written.

Special to Times-RepuDIlcan.
Eldora. Aug. 27.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday Of the death at
Written. Of Hiram c. Strauss, a pion-
eer of that town and Of Grundy coun-
ty The Immediate cause Of death was
heart trouble Mr.. Strauss was born in
Ohio and served during the war Of the
rebellion with the Sixty nth regi-
ment Of that state. After the close Of
the war he came to Grundy county
and for number OF years was en-
gagged in farming. Since moving to
Written he has been employed az a
carpenter. He leaves several sisters
and many friends to mourn his death.
The arrangements for the funeral had
not been made this morning, the rela-
tives awaiting word from distant
| points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
D.. Moline. First Pole.. Woman.

Des Moines. Aug. 27.-Des Moines
has Its first police woman.
Miss Fay Hawkins, desk sergeant at
headquarters. became an "honest-to-
goodness" officer yesterday morning
when Chief Jenney gave her badge
and commissioned her to make arrests
The badge 10 one Of those worn by
the detective squad and Officeress
Hawkins will do special work at the
fair grounds all week.
Would you arrest a desperate crimi-
nal il you found him?" Miss Hawkins
was asked.
Just let me see one" she replied
as she pointed to her new star and
displayed a tiny revolver which she
had in her hand bag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Arrested For Alleged Assault.
special to Times Republican.

Eldora. Aug 27.-Lester Surls was
brought down from Steamboat Rock
Monday evening by Sheriff Walsh,
charged with assault and battery on
the person Of Ferdinand Hass, Jr. The
trial Of the defendant will be held IN
this city today. Surls claims that ne
was in charge of a certain strip OF
land owned by Hass father and that
he had been instructed by the elder
Hass to allow no one to take WOOD
from the place without a written or
der from the owner. Then when the
younger Hass appeared and endeav-
ored to get load Of wood without
such order Surls resisted and during
the dispute the defendant struck Hass
over the head with a cord wood stick
with sufficient force to knock him
down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
BIOLOGISTS TO TOUR.
Stone Experts Of All Countries to ex
amino This County.

Iowa City, Aug 27.--Prof. George r
KAY, state geolosist and head OK the
department Of geology OF the state
University Of Iowa. has been invited &c
join a party Of the worlds most notec
biologists in a trip thru the United
States.
Professor Kay will poin the party a
Chicago, Aug. q. There Will be MT.
of the most prominent biologists ane
seosraphers from abroad. as Well a.
several Of the best known Americans
There are fourteen countries repre-
sented in the list Of acceptances De
sides the United States. They arr
Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France
Germany, Great Britain. Italy, Nether
lands, Norway. Portugal. Russia. ser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
cUMMiNs FOR KENYON.
Senator Will Support Colleague in
Campaign for Re- election.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. Ex-senator Cum
Minis this morning announced his in
tention of supporting Senator Kenyon
and the STATE republican ticket noni-
mated at the primaries. He declined
to discuss the presidential situation.
II expect to issue a statement soon
regarding my stand" said the senator
THE statement will cover the entire
situation. I expect to support the re-
publican ticket and Senator Kenyon
Senator Cummins was at his office
in the Fleming building and engaged
in two hours conference with State
Senator James A. Smith, Of Usage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Notes. From Gearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Aug. 27.-Mrs. F1ossie Cord
ner. who has been visiting at the J. A.
NJ. Irvine home, returned to her home
in st. Joseph, Mo-, on Monday. Her
mother went with her for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Bean are en-
PERTAINING Miss Mcbride. Of Conneaut-
vile. Pa.
John Gogerty will leave IN a few
DAVIS for Omaha, where he is studying
dentistry.
The Misses Carrie and Anna Cerka
have openel millinery store In the
T. ]. Pollock building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
BRAY FOR CONGRESS.

Powsshisk County Republicans Re-
convene to Act on Vacancy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Montezuma. Aug. 27.-The republi-
can county convention was recon
vened here today to select delegates to
the district convention which will Sc
lect Congressman n. e. Kendall's sue
cessor. Hon. T. J. Bray. OF Grinnell,
was endorsed as the candidate Of this
county before the convention and the
delegates selected were instructed for
him.
Mr.. Bray was a candidate for the
republican nomination before the June
primary election but withdrew upon
the entry of a third candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
FRAUD ALLEGED At IOWA CITY,
Creditors Claim That JewsIry Manu-.
facturer Has UndsrvaIusd Assets.

Iowa City, Aug. 27.-Objections al
les,ne fraud were yesterday filed by
creditors Of W. F. Main, mixed up in
the extensive bankruptcy proceedings
which have been hanging fire for some
time past A short time ago the trus-
tees having charge of the bankruptcy
settlements presented petition In
which permission was asked not to ad-
minister upon and to abandon, as Tar
as the creditors were concerned, the
w. F. Main properties In East Iowa
City and at various other places. Yes
terday was the day Get by Referee
KimbaIl as the date for the fling oi
objections and creditors In the case
entered an objection thru their re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
eALLUPs Welded FIFTY YEARS.
Veteran Iowa Publisher and wife
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.
tn Times-Repub!ican

Special to Times republican.
Boone, Aug. T-Mr and Mrs. w. II.
Gallup of this city, on Monday, AUG
2s. observed the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage. Mr.. Gallup Is one OF
the pioneer editors Of the state and is
in the very best of health. He was one
Of the early editors of what is now the
Ma-shalltown Times-Republican and
also many other smaller publications.
He is in very good health but Mrs.
Gallup ia not well. The marriage took
Mace in Summit, N. Y, Aug. 2s, 1852.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Lived Two Week. With Broken Neck.

Sioux City. Aug. 27-After living
fourteen days with his neck broken
Peter Roose. aged 81, a farmer living
near Neville. Iowa, died In hospital
in Sioux City.
Mr.. Roose fell from hay stack two
weeks ago and was hurried to Sioux
City. He suffered total paralysis be-
low the point OF injury.
The body will be taken from the
Nelson undertaking parlors "ednes-
day to Neville, where the funeral VIII
be held Wednesday afternoon. The
deceased was an old settler in the VI
c;nitv of Neville He Is survived by
h.1 wife and several children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
g isorbii'' ibsorbs
AH Presentation

There's no need looking wilted. sweaty: un-
kemp, no matter what the weather or INDOOR
atmosphere. You can always look neat COOL
ply 70 arm-pits particularly--you can discard
your dress shields-perspiratio and odor Wi
Mother YOU no more No matter whether you
wear heaviest clothing. hlrniest silk or finest
lace. No matter where you are-in crowded
car theatre, dance hall. anywhere. NO more
disagree cable soppy spots: no more faded us-
colored stir. rotted. holey places.
Marvellous "Absorbtt" banishes all such
troubles There isn't anything lust as good
Safe to use on tenderest face or neck. IN
equsled for sweaty. smelly feet.
.Absorbit," with pad for applying powder.
CSC, at any druggists; mailed direct upon
receipt of price by Won Vogel Labors tor1es.
Chemical Bldg Chicago. III. Money back II 1t
doesn't do as claimed. Sold in this city and
recommended BY:
Beinert Drug Co.. 1l3 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27

Robert w. Herter. Lawrenceville,
Mo. who had been bothered with kid
new trouble for two years. says: i
tried three different kinds OF kidney
nils hut with no relief. Ny neighbor
to,d me to use Foley Kidney Pills.
took three bottles Of them and got
nernanent cure. I recommend them
to everybody" Mcbride 4 VIII DRUG
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Burlington Fireman Killed

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Aug. 27.-Guy r. Jenkins,
aged 2s, q Burlington route fireman.
was killed IN the raiirsad yards here
at midnight by being crushed under
a switch engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
DETECTIVE BURNS
FLIES into RAGE
Demands That Committee Put
Stop to Attorneys
Insults.

Washington, January 31.-An at
tempt to impcach the testimony of
Charles McGowan, II Hines. Lorimcr
witness, who testified that he did not
hear c. +. Wiehc make a abatement
about 100000 Lorimer fund, to-day
resulted In stormy session OF the
Senate committee investigating the
election Of Senator Lorlmer, of Him
dis
Detective William J. Burns was on
the stand. II had been planned for
him TO lay the groundwork for his
detectives to present proof" of Nc
Go"aE having ''pcrjured" himself. AZ
ter sharp clash, Detective a. c.
Bailey produced letter, alleged to
have been written by McGowan to
Bailey, and which Burns said was part
OF The evidence which had convinced
him that MCGOWAN had not told the
truth when before the committee. The
other parts were "admnssions Me
Gowan was alleged 10 have made in
Toronto to detectives. and which were
taken down Dy n dictograph
The letter was dated November.
1911. Flora, Canada" After telling
My dear heart OF daily affairs. the
writer said that he had been asked by
the Hines people to conc TO Toronto,
and In response he hai solC them to
come to Flora.
BY God, they wouli nave been
shown what forced hospitality was
the letter continued. The old shotgun
would have been loaded with Peters
No. 2 made them come across. AT
that, not all that I expected to. ] had
TO threaten them with all Kinds of cx-
posurcs."
MCGOWAN sat in the room behind
Hines as the letter was read
Burns made trip to Canada ito
get McGowan to come to Washington
to purge himself" McGowan's ratncr
asked Burns If ne was tho great de-
iective,' and later Attorney Hanecy
spoke Of Burns. tho great detective"
The witness flew into q rage.
III the committee. does not stop his
insults. WILL" declared Burns. SEN
ntor Lea agreed that Hanecy was in
sultng the witness. senator Fletcher
added to the tense situation by assert
ing Hanecy was perfectly Justified
With Senators Lea and Fletcher at
odds. Chairman Dillingham; turned to
Senator Kern for assistance.
What do you think OF lt?" ask I'd
Senator Dillingham;.
"Of WHAT rucricd Senator Kern
opening his eyes Tho laughter which
followed the arousins OF the Indiana
Senator restored peace, and Mr.. Han
ecy proceeded.
iiahecy asked the witness about the
extradition OF MCGOWAN. Attorney
iIeaiey, of the committee. suggested
Burns should not believe all that was
told him about cXtradit!on
Some lawyers do not recognize the
extradition law when it is explained
to them snapped TTanecy.
Are YOU referring to YOURSELF"
asked IIeaiey. Chairman Dillingham;
put quie;us on the exchange
Burns's examination was not con-
cluded to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

ing upon their representatives to intro
duce the measure as soon as possible.
-Four Of tho five members of the Coun-
ell and the Mayor of the city were
present at the meeting. the proceed
inSs OF which were not generally
known. although properly recorded
1t liz understood the Council Is unani-
be submitted TO a vote of the people.
and II Is fact that many business
men and large taxpayers favor the
dIspensary. The colleges and ministers
of the town will wage a strong fight to
kill the bill in committee. and are al
ready engaged in marshalinE their
forces DR.. Lyon 6. Tyler, whose ef-
ago. is In Richmond to-day. but will
no doubt take up the matter as soon as
he finds time.
Or. II. U. Stephenson. the delegate
from this district, was present when
the City Council adopted It's resolution,
the Councilmen claiming that the sole
object of holding their meeting hur-
the Legislature as. speedily as posi-
bic WilliamsburS's heavy Jug trade
Is responsible for the dispensary
movement. which promises to be live
ly affair that viii stir the staid old
town very deeply before 1t is settled.
J. b. c. Spencer. proprietor of the
Colonial Inn and president Of the Nir-
upon in a Washington hospital yes
tcrday. lie was on the operating table
for over two hours. his case being
worse than diagnosed He stood the
operation we'll. and telephone mes
sage from the hospital this morning
was to the effect that the patient was
doing as well as could be expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

s;ca'iicd up right after the call with the
active months selling about 2q3 points net
higher on this demand and covering of
shorts Later local offerings became moro
aggressive. being influenced possibly by
weakness in tho stock market and an unfnv-
orablc view Of tho New England labor
situation. and tho market oaecG Off TO prac-
tica!y the closing figures OF last night,
with the active months closing unchanged TO
: points h!ghep
Receipts to-day 1895 bales aLninst iaoi5
last week and 2I,4S3 last year. To-dey's re-
CENTS at New Orleans 1885 bales against
2iaS last year: at Galveston l2.sGI bale.
AGAINST l2'2is last year. and at Houston 49,
'l9 bales against 6,lo5 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York, January 3l.-Acute weak
moss of United States Stee, over.
shadowed all other Scuturcs of the
stock market to-day. The price fell
Ia points. borne do.yn by an ont.
pouring of stock which smother all
attempts to support it. Union Pac!ilc's
showing was little better. that stock
losing 5 S.S. The collapse OF these
Two leaders influenced the market to
pronounced degree. Losses were
general among both railroad AMI in :
dus,rial stocks. The total transac-
tons for the day were 100000 shares,
the largest in several weeks Trans
actions in United States steel were
$4,000 shares.
There WAS no well dcine. cNplana-
ton Of the selling NOV >ment. although
IL was apparently due icrScly to pro-
tessional operations. The character of
tho quarterly report of the United
States steel Corporation was. of
course. taken into conSdc ration but IL
was generally agreed tina: thu report
was as favorable as had been expect
ed. London sold United states Steel
heavily, apparently on account of its
Interpretation OF the report.
In some quarters the pres was
attributed TO inside ceiling" in 9TH
ers to the belief that thc permancncy
OF the dividend rate on tinted states
Steel had been called into question.
That stock touched )? "a. the lowest
price of several months. as compared
with the high price saturday of Co rs.
The preferred fell to 100 "a.
Lack OF effective support for the
market was 80 pronounced as to dis
courtNc hull traders. TIT case with
which stocks were depressed in the
morning on comparativciy small
amount OF trading encouraged the
bears, and short selling became more
aggressive as the day wore on. The
course of the market indicated that
the demand which steadied the list re-
Gently was due largely to short COW
ering. The short interest having been
largely reduced, this demand diminish
cd and the market was placed in u
vulnerable position.
ST. Paul touched 4 new low point on
its present movement, ITS bottom fig
ure Of l04 Ia being the lowest Of sew
eral years.
The bond market was broad with a
fair volume of business. Changes in
quotations We're mixed. Total sales,
par value. sS,S39,000 banana 3's adj
ranccd l-s on call.
Total sales for the day. 100000
shares. including: Sugar. $500: Amer
lean Tobacco, 500; Aberican Tobacco
preferred, 800; Atlantic Coast Line,
500; Chesapeake and Ohio 800: Louis
vile and Nashville. l.5O0. Norfolk and
Western, 100; Reading. 10000: South
crn Railway. $500: Southern Railway
preferred, 1900; Union Pacific, 147.2oo;
United States Steel, $4,000; Virginia
Carolina Chemical. coo.
New York, January Sl.--Money on
call steady. "a: Ia per cent. ruling
rate. is: closing bid, .; offered
> is. Time loans stronger: sixty
days, 1-2I2 S-4 and ninety days,
. S-+dS; six months, 3Gp3 Ia.
Close prime mercantile papers, l-2
10 per cent; sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
ut s+.s+55 for siSty-day bills, and at
:4.sT40 for demand. Commercial bills,
sass "a. Bar silver, IS Ia. AIeNican
dollars, Az. Government bonds firm.
HuilrnId
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

SPOT cotton closed quiet. points higher;
abiding urlands. SO: mlddiins gulf aa5:
salus. @io1 bnlcs.
Cotton quiet; mlddlinS. go: gross receipts
3Sic bales: sales, 2.itN bales: stock SSaI
e"leS; export to the Continent. go bales.
i"ta to-day at all ports-Sct receipts,
S's"j halcs; export to tircat Britain 40
bales; to the Continent, 1875, bales; stock
i,395.iiJ bales.
Consolidated at all port,-Net receipts,
@:L:lS bales; export TO Great Britain 81 los
bales; 10 France. ":.05? bales: to the CONT
hent, sj:S bales; TO Japan, ;.iGS bales: to
Mexico. so bales
receipts. S.72,.es' bales; export TO Great
bTitatn, 21aa,050 bales: to Frnnc. sal a",
pAl"t' 10 the Continent, esGl,t02 bales; 10
Japan 2sS''-' bales: 10 Mexico, 1851 bales
New Orleans January sl.-Tra,iinc In the
cotton market to-day was somewhat ro.
Strlcted. but the tone WAS rcneralIv stcndy
~ spite nf favorable weather man and
Tue closing prices were at n net advance OF
points over yesterdays closing. Futures
opened quiet. points of to points up com :
pared with yesterdays last quotations
After the cali the mHyiic, was very steady.
on Il SINAI! demand, which WAS met I,v lin.
'td oNerlnSs anu price. were put Isi5
points up The market wa. strcng thcncd hy
q report that IA large Arkansas SPOT firm
mah SoIH "-'vHi bales Of spot cotton to n
New England mill. Bulls believed this 10
bc Tho beginning OF buying movement
among American mills. which are generally
"r!IeVed 1" be short OF their seasons sup.
riles, In the later trading prices reached
a seNFi OF points over Yesterdays close
'-+c. sales on the snot $3.50 bales md 200
10 arrive Futures closed steady January
H@; February. ?73: March, a1a: MAY. ,sS:
July ''!' August $50; October. aT