davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

more murders in Iowa than in Great
Britain and as many in Des Moines
as in London. Neither do We protect
property adequately In the United
States and the loss from theft ana
similar crimes against property is
enormous. 1t Is asserted that there are
100000 persons in the United States
who depend for their support upon i'll
gotten acquisition of the property of
others. The trouble is that we have
no proper system OF detecting and
Furnishing crime.
The state ought to have a we'll or
ganized secret service department,
Mr.. Cosson declared. The jurisdiction
Of the officer is limited: the criminal.
in these days of rapid transportation.
is not thus circumscribed.
But in the matter Of punishment
the state has sinned about as much
as it has been sinned against If the
railroad kills a man it is liable TO his
family for what he might have earned
if he had been left to labor for them.
II the state deprives a man Of his lib
erty it also forbids him doing anything
10 help his family aud is not liable to
them for injury.
The problem is merely an economic
one. The board of control can work
il ont so that the man who has been
Guaranteed away from society can
earn something for his family If only
they are provided with the tools to
work with. Mr.. Cosson predicted this
viii come speedily enough when il is
rightly understood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
BOY HlkERs REACH IOWA.
"seout," Left Stranded BY Wild West
Give Exhibition Drill.

Council Bluffs, Sept 10.-Taose VINO
attended the Buffalo Bill show here last
summer will remember having seen the
drill of the company Of boy scouts in
kakhi uniform. The aag drill given
bv. the boys received considerable ap-
p,ause and was somewhat Of feature
with the show. The boys ware in toan :
ell Bluffs Monday night. band OF
eighteen youths. walking back home
from Denver. where Buffalo Bills show
wen, broke. and the boys we're stranded
with only $50 TO De divided among
thu whole bunch They decided 20
hike hack 10 the cas-. where they joined
the show.
They reached Council Bluffs Mondev,
tired and weary. That night they gave
their drill on the stree: in front Of ne
Grand hotel The crowd which Wit
messed he performance was fairly gen
erous and gave the boys me best col
lection. according to their leader. they
have received since leaving Denver.
Thev have been travelling mostly a.
nigh. on account Of me heat, Ihs%
carr several drums besides their IA gs
and travel along the railroad. TneT
1ef, for Glenwood. where they expect
to spend the day. While here they were
allowed the use of the aruorE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
SHERIFFS TRAIL HORSE THIEVES
Fifteen Iowa Officers Meet at Daven-
port to Break Up Gang.

Davenport. Sept. l0.-FiT1een Iowa
sheriffs. representing every county De-
tween Des Noines and Davenport,
were in the city Tuesday afternoon
meeting with Sheriff Eckhardt o. Scots
county and securing evidence when
will lead TO the breaking UP OF an or
xanized band Of horse thieves.
Late Tuesday the shertfts found
where ten of the horses stolen the
pas, few months had been taken. The
trail led from the central portion OF
the state TO Davenport and for this
reason the sheriffs are here 70 make
plans for the breaking up OF the or
Eanized stealing.
The trail al Davenport ends at 1914
.Bowditch street. and according TO
what evidence has been secured '" r.
.Dickerson. now under arrest in Boone
county. was the man who brought the
Nhofses to the city.
The sherirs were IN Rock Island
Tuesday afternoon where they have
,unearthed several clues which LEAD
them to believe that the horses were
taken from Iowa into Illinois and pos
sibly disposed Of in Rock Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
SUITS AGAINST PROMINENT FORT
DODGE LAWYERS ARE DIS.
MISSED IN TURN. -
COURT ORDERS plseARMENT
ACTION AGAINST COMPLAINANT
Attorney Condor, Who Filed Charges
Against Fellow Lawyers, to 81
Speedily Tried-Judse Lee Declares
Complaints Were Brought With
Maliee-Other Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 1o.-Judge c. G.
Lee in district cour, this morning dis
missed the three remaining complaints
against Fort Dodge attorneys charging
them with unprofessional conduct
Testimony concerning one complain,
was completed this morning and The
complaint dismissed.
Attorney W. f. Condor, who pre-
pared the charges against seven MEM
oers of the Fort Dodge bar. will him
self face d!soarmsn1 proceedings Judge
Lee from the bercn this morning de-
cided the complaints had been filed
with malice toward the attorneys. He
ordered D. NJ, KeIisher, counsel for re-
sponoents, 20 prepare and file charges
against Condor. Judge Lee said ne
wanted the Condor charges expedited
and that the court would call in an
outside judge 10 hear the case
The attorneys who have been COM
pletely exonerated OF charges against
them are ". f. HeaIy, Robert Heal,.
County Attorney B. B. Barnquist. Seth
Thomas. B. j. Price. NJ. NJ. joyce. and
Justice OF the Peace s. y. Mcgowan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

OF the money he receives from the e.
adjustment at Monte Carlo In scien.
tific work, especially in oceanographic
researches. For the past twenty years
or more he has by means Of his deep
sen explorations contributed perhaps
more than any other man to the SCI
ence Of oceanography. His steam
yacht Hirondelle. like its predecessor,
the Princess Alice. is specially con-
structed and equipped with these re-
searches in view. and It has various
contrivances for deep sen soundings.
oesanooraphie Records.
He does not actually do the explor-
Ing work himself. but employs stan
Of scientists for the purpose. The re-
suits which they have achieved ut his
expense are to be found in the great
oceanographic museum. alone Of ito
kind in Europe, which IL today one Of
the principal attractions Of Monte
Carlo, and in the great work on ocean
ography in dozen folio volumes that
bears his name and which IL to be
found in the leading libraries Of Eu-
rope.
These researches have won for him
admission to the Institute of France.
as member OF the Academy Of Sci
ences. and he is entitled to wear the
same green silk embroidered uniform
as President Poincare. the only other
ruler who is member Of the Acad-
envy Of France. The uniform. how
ever which he particularly favors IL
that Of captain Of the Spanish navy,
in which he holds mn honorary COM
mission by reason Of the fact that in
his younger days he was for time a
pupil of the Royal academy Mt Cadix.
The crown prince served many years
in the Third regiment of French
Spahis in Algeria. Tunis and on the
borders Of Morocco. being under IRE
repeatedly and incidentally winning
the cross Of the Legion OF Honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Manson News Notes.

Special 10 Times s publican.
Manson Sept. 1o.-An interesting
even. took place al the e. l.. Hobbs
home last Friday. when ali the children
assembled together at family reunion
Those present were Clarence Hobbs
and wife OF PIover. Iowa: Lucy. from
Sioux City; Mr.. and Mrs. George Viii
l!anls. Of ST. Louis; Mrs. E. O. A,k:n-
son. of Pocahontas and Mary Hobbs.
of Manson.
Miss Pearl Fer-and and Mr.. SiEurd
Anderson. Of Fort Dodge were united
in marriage las, Saturday afternoon At
the Methods: parsonage. The happy
couple left Sunday for Fort Dodge,
where they Will make their home, Mr.
Anderson being ticket seller for the
T. G. depot there.
Miss Lo,tie Johnson and Mr.. Harvey
Crawford were married AZ the home Of
the brides parents. southeast OF Man
son. Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
After a wedding trip 10 Chicago. Mon
treaI, and al points in Canada, the
young folks will be at home at Walker
tor Ind. where the groom is pres
porous Young farmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Ne... Of arundy Center.

Special to Times RsDaoih an
Grundy Center. Sept. ln--court mas
been in session for the pas, ten Gays
vii, Judge Durham. Ct Manchester.
on the bench Nc Jury cases nave oeen
tried so far. The grand jury has az =.
io,,rned They failed TO indict VIII
Miller who had been bou.d over I'M
der charge Of assault with intent II
commit murder by shooting at MS
uncle. Matt Miller. George Hafl~assen
vas indicted for seduction but mar
r;ed the prosecuting witness. and thus
escaped further action. The Frerichs
action 10 set aside deed made by
their cid father some years ago was
continued owing TO the inability to Sc
cure a necessary witness. Court viii
not likely last longer than THURSDAY
The new home OF Treasurer Pepper
man has been raised and 10 oelng
pushed rapidly toward completion. The
De wing crew is at work On the street
leading to the depot. Calderwood is
laying new steam heating pipes and
manhoies on Main street and the
streets are badly torn uD and almost
unfit for travel.
DR.. Mcdowell was taken very seri-
ously Ill Monday evening and was
taken to Davenport yesterday for an
operation. The case has been dag
nosed as appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
coMMENDs PURITY SUNDAY.
Governor Clarke Urges Observance OF
Day Thruou. Iowa.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines Sept. l0.-Comn enda-
lion. 10 al The people OF Iowa u < ur-
!ty Sunday" comes rom the state ex-
ecUtive. Purity SUNDAY" by des:gna-
ticn Of the international purity con-
gress IS 20 be in November. Governor
George W. Clarke has taken a deep
interest ii the movement and today is
sued the following statement or COM
mendeIioa over MS signature 10 call
attention 10 the Importance OF the
movement:
"A Commentator. To the People Of
Iowa The seventh international pur
ily congress will meet in the city OF
Minnea polls. MINI. on the TN day OF
November and continue in session &c
the 18th, Sunday. Nov. 2 has been res
ignated as Purity SUNDAY" and it is
earnestly hoped that il will De every
where observed ! commend the OBJ
servance OF the day 20 the people of
Iowa and earnestly urge upon the
churches. public welfare organizations
for social bette-ment, 20 devote the
DAY 10 thoughtful consideration and
discussion o, conditions in our coun-
try and OF ,fays and means OF dealing
with them 10 the end that we may
have clean, strong manhood ana
woman hocd. and as consequence a
higher and better citizenship. To be
great people must De clean in life
and az high order OF morality. Not
simply as spasn odic effort should
Purity Sunday be observed bu; daily
should life and effort De along the
lines OF the Strengthening Of the mora
forces OF the people commend the
special effort and suggest the caily ex-
ample and effort for the betterment OF
merhind."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
cUmMINs SCORES WILSON.
Senator Declares President is Oonnat
ING Congressional Action.

ing congressional ASIiSH.
Washington. Sept Ex-senator Cum
rnias declared during the tariff debate
that con ress had lost is place II the
affections Of the American people. who
had substituted in its place "a single
wiil"-that Of President wilson. Re
assailed the democrats for the secret
caucus aud insisted they had ignored
party principles.
To prove MS assertion, ne said. he
would read from the works OF he Man
yvao has more influence in the congress
OF the United States than any man
ever before had"
y refer to Woodrow WILSON ne
added
Senator Cu-11r1i1ss quoted tror. P-es!.
dent Wilson's BOOK. The New Free
dom" and from the chapter headed
Let There Be Light" Its tex, ne said,
was that the popular will should be
substituted for the rule OF guardians"
That must have been written before
he was appointed guardian for the
American congress" he said
Senator Cummins insisted the demo-
Gratis had not followed the principles
laid down by the president in mis- books,
that congress should open the doors
and let there be light on things the
people ought TO know about"
He added that thru the president
domination Of congress that body was
rapidly drifting into ''subservient at
titVde"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Chap:n News Notes.
70 Tines-Repub,ican,

Special 20 Times Republican.
Chaplin. Sept. 10.-Mrs. w. 5. Bar
ney,. ST. OF Hampton. IS spending
few days at the home farm.
l.. D. Knesel, and his wife. mother
and sister left yesterday for Mason
City. where they will visit relatives q
few DAYS. thence to Britt, where they
will spend few days with Mrs. Sim
mons.
c. E. Davenport and wife are spend
ing the week in Marshail;own visiting
relatives and attending the fair.
Joe Mitchell. we understand. mas
purchased two lots of Ira DEAN in the
north end and will move his old house
onto these lots and fix up for rent
ing. preparatory to building an up-to-
date house on his lots in the east end.
Mrs. Hazel Miller. of Humboldt. who
has been spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman, returned
home Friday.
Rev. Nelson Waerhan. former pas
tor of the Congregational church here
delivered a sermon at the CongreSa :
tionai church Sunday evening also So
l.cited funds for Tabor College. with
which Institution Mr.. Wherhan is IL
nenc:al manager.
Miss Edna Thomas IS confined TO her
home by sickness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
TOO MUCH LOOSE MONEY.
Rural Mail Carriers No Longer Obliged
TO Collect It.

"o' wv sS"9S' SS'o~S
to Collect Il.
Picking up loose money has grown to
be such a hardship for the overwork.
ed rural free delivery carrier that the
postoface department has Just issued
an order warning reckless citizens
against leaving loose coins lying around.
Hereafter coins must be tied in bun.
a!es o. !nclosed In envelopes whenever
the patron of rural route wants
stamps from a carrier and leaves the
necessary amount in the wayside box.
"The attention Of postmasters at
rural delivery ofaces and Of rural
carriers" said Fourth Assistant Post
master General Blakes!ee. IS again
directed to the fact that rural carriers
are not required to collect loose coins
from rural mail boxes.
Patrons should inclose coins In an
envelope. wrap them securely in paper
or deposit them IN coin holding
receptacle SO they can be easily and
quickly taken from boxes. and carriers
Will be required to lift such coins and,
when accompanied BY mail for dis
patch. attach the recuisite stamns."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
BUYS BUSINESS Block
TO AID AGED FRIEND
<.I:I:I:I:I.l:S.l.N.lsl.f.1:t.l go
Snsc;a, - Tines.Renuhl.can

Special 70 Times publican.
Eldora. Sept. I0.-Hon. ". J. NOR.
OF this city, has bough; Of Ex-Judge
John Porter, now of Boise. Idaho. his
half interest in What is known as Por-
ted * Moi-'s block in EIdn-a, the con-
sidera,ion being $500. Mr.. NOR IN
1884. when resident OF Plymouth,
Ind. and before re lad ever seen the
town o. El6ora. bough; lots and S,
these lots extending from what IS now
Nuckons alley on the west 20 the Har-
din County National Bank corner on
the EAST. paying me rlunthcent sum %
$50 therefor. Mrs. Moir and her hus-
band had earned li.Ile money back in
Indiana reaching school and this they
invested: IL I5"a sell. MIS- Mo!- Il
1855 bought what is now known as
acres and fifteen square rods Of
ground paving therefor SIS. Some
years after the frs. purchases OF Iowa
-ea. estate NJ. and Mrs. Moi- and Mr..
Porter moved 70 this county, settling
in E.dora in 1855. A Little la.er as the
town began 20 thrive Mr.. NOR and NJ.
Porter formed q partnership in the law
business ard shortly thereafter ths
De agitatea One night sitting in their
little office they went over together the
plans O. new brick building. a no
mentous proposition fo- those early
Gavs. They had about concluded 10
erect one-storE structure, when NJ.
Porter said: No. William. ve must
build not alone fo- today-the future
has demands upon Us l. was then
agreed that they would erect a three
story building, conddert that if FL
dora retained the county seat some
thing must be done along permanent
lines. Thev borrowed money 10 put into
what many called the sheerest folly,
but tina, which time has proven a wise
measure. For years these tHo men
practiced law together. Mr.. Nor being
sent 70 represent the county in me
lower house OF the state !eSisl AZURE ana
Mr. Porter being chosen as jucse o.
TIE district court. This partnership
lasted until shortly before Nj. Porter
began making ARRANGEMENTS 10 move
20 Idaho. Nov when financial reYe-ses
have come to NJ. Moir's lifetime
friend and ne is cnong practica!
strangers M. Porter is rescued rom
his embarrassment. The newspapers
frequently make f-st page headlines o.
The .neCelity and ;nhunianity Of man,
bur somehow fa;. 10 notice these little
deeds % merc:. The story OF Damon
and Pyrh.as poia1 no higher moral
han these TWO grand old men. friends
for upwards 81 fifty years and now
nearing tines mystic river, still trust
ing in one another, confident that me
other would nave done the same thing
mad conditions been reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
OLD COMPLAINT CONSIDERED,
Patrons Of Keokuk Branch Of 5uriin5
ton Meet With Officials.

Special 10 Times Republican
Des ,Moines. Sept. l0.-ManaseT P 5.
Eustis OF the Burlington vas before
the railway commission toGay in com :
parry with various persons from ClaF-
linda and along the line OF the old keo-
l,,k and Western branch Of the Bur
ling,on. Tha matter OF better train
service was I'D for consideration. II IS
an old complaint. The people Of the
towns along that branch have oeen
trying 70 get more trains and The com :
pany mas held back The conferences
today was called by the commission
In the aope that an agreement cou!d
De secured that would satisfy every
one.
the commission was yesterday al
Newton for conference on train
service On the Newton branch OF the
Minneapolis road. which runs into that
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 1o-H. W.
Belnap. chief inspector for the inter-
state commerce commission. was re-
sponsible for bringing out many start
ling facts regarding the reasons for the
wreck on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad near North
Haven, in which over a score were
killed and many injured. Thru, his
efforts testimony was secured showing
that the management Of the road was
at fault for not insisting on the en-
ployees living up to certain rules Of
safety. Inspector Belnap has figured
in the investigation Of many disastrous
smashups. e4r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

at once. 1t is to be 26x36 with rooms
above and modern turnout.

at once. 1t is to be 26x3s with rooms
above and modern thruout.
While riding in an automobile that
struck a bad bridge, John Michausky.
near Traer, was thrown considerable
distance in the air and in coming down
he struck his knee and has been laid
up ever since.
Mrs. Carrick and daughter airline.
left last week for Nevada, Mo-. where
the latter will attend Colly College.
Mrs. Carrick will visit in Kansas ana
Oklahoma before her reurn.
The following students will attend
the colleges named the ensuing year:
Marguerite McKerral. and Josephine
Hunt, Cornell College; Edith McMillen.
Janet McEwen, Ruth Stark, and Rutn
Seeley Coe: Harriet White and Leo
Bryson. Grinne!l: Jean Young, Mon
mouth; Wayne Currell. Bryce Green.
state university: Douglas Klein.
Tarkio: Harry Taylor University or
Missouri: Jane; McIllwraith. and Mar
care, Findley. state teachers college;
Will Breckenridge, Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
PROTECT convlcrs' FAMILIES.
Prison Industry May Be Put on eusi.
ness Basis BY Control Board.

Special to Times Repub lican-
Des Moines. Sept. 1o.-'T have no
doubt whatever that the board Of con-
troll can and will put prison industries
on q business basis II only the legts-
Iature Will do its part" So stated At
4orney General Cosson at the quarterly
conference yesterday. in concluding =
discussion Of the subject Of the rela-
,kione of society and the state.
1 Ny Cc.scn referred to the duty Of
che state to the great class Of persons
who are not heard Of, the home build
yars. those upon which civilization is
built. and said they are mt fully pro-
Aected. He referred to the frequency
u 0urder. for instance. and there are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MoNAC0'S RULER
ON VISIT TO U. s.
Washington officials All Ases In An.
tioipation Of His Arrivai-Stats Do.
partmsnt Plans Big Reception Fer
Owner Of Monte Carlo, Who 10 Full
Pledged Monarch Fer Al That.

partmsnt Plans Big Reception Fer
| Owner Of Monte Carlo, Who 10 Full
| Pledged Monarch For Al That.
Washington officials are all agog over
the visit Of Albert L., prince Of Mona
co. whose advent IN the national CAPT
tai will mark the first occasion In all
the 1877 years of life Of the republic
that reigning sovereign Of Europe
has visited our shores. The United
States has entertained from time to
time the crowned beads Of other ma
tons. but never yet one from Europe
During the Centennial exposition OF
1876 the Emperor Dom Pedro Of Bra
Eli visited the United States and was
phia and in Washington. He also
made an extended tour Of the eastern
states OF the Union. King David Kali
akaua Of Hawaii paid the United
States a visit many years ago and sub
seQuent to his official visit on frequent
occasions came to the Pacific coast.
visiting San Francisco and Its envi-
rons.
Just now state department officials
are studying precedents and European
etiquette In anticipation OF the coming
Of the ruler OF Monaco, who will be &C.
companied by Crown Prince Louis. his
son and heir. They are coming to the
United States aboard Prince Albert's
ocean going yacht Hirondelle (the
Swallow and will make stay Of sew.
erai weeks in the United States.
Royal Yacht Reported.
The royal yacht was reported at st.
Johns. n F.. several days ago. making
lei.urely cruise along the coast to
New York While the state depart
ment has been advised Of the visit OF
the Prince Of Monaco. no word has
been received as to the probable date
Of his arrival at New York. 1t is ex-
pected that the official program for his
reception and entertainment In this
country will be prepared by Third As
sistant Secretary Dudley Field Malone.
after consulta ton with his official as
sociates at the state department.
Despite the fact that the prince Is
one Of the chief owners OF the great
est gambling establishment in the
world and derives practically all Of bis
large income from that source. as
full aedged monarch he is said to be
entitled to all the honors OF regular
ruler OF a sovereign state. including
salutes from the forts and men-of-war
Of other countries.
People in this country will regard
the prince with somewhat mingled
feelings. While some may feel repeI-
led by his close connection with Ca
mile Blanc and the Societe des Bains
de Mer. which is the official name OF
the gambling establishment at Monte
Carlo. others may recall that he enjoys
the distinction OF being the first and
only European monarch to raise an
American born girl-Alice Heine OF
New Or.eans-to an old world throne.
According to continental gossip. the
Prince of Monaco spends large share
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Chronic Stomach Troub.. Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than chronic disorder Of the stom-
ach. Is 1t not surprising that many
suber for years with such an aiiment
when permanent cure il within their
reach and may be had for a trife?
"A bout one year age" .ey: p. z. Beck,
OF Wakelee. Mich, 81 bought q package
Of Chamberlain's Tablets, ana since
using them have felt perfectly well.
had previously used any number OF
different medicines. but none Of them
were Of any lasting bensflt."-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Crushed Between Cars,

Special TO mes-Repuo lcan.
Mason City. Sept. l0.-DeaIh fol-
lowed in few hours when john
Heiney, foreman OF local gravel com
pany. was caugh. between cars anc
crushed last night He was a proml-
nent Odd Fellow, and e brother of
Frank Heiney, Northwestern ens!
neer of Huron. S. D.