davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
SEVEN HIGH-PRICED DOCTORS
O.K. DODSON'S LIVER TONE

gerous caiomel IN constipation, bilious
ness, sluggish liver, sick headache, etc.
Each of these physician's fees was
heavy enough to stagger most men; but
their Judgment is worth all 1t cost, par
ticularly II II will be the means Of lead
ing more people to refuse to run dan
gerous risk by taking calomel and
other violent remedies.
Dodson's Liver Tono not only relieves
the sufferer from constipation and kin
dred ills, but does 1t easily and natu-
no bad after effects without inferfer- FER.
ing with usual duties and habits and
absolutely without danger-whioh is one
reason 1t can carry an iron-clad guar
antee. It has proved boon to so rnanN
that It is recommended for you to try
at onoe.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Expert Aids Conyers'
New Board of Trade

Charles d. Mckinney, secretary OF
tho Georgia Chamber OF Commerce.
Will speak before the Conyers BOARD
OF Trade next Thursday and VIII as
sist the new body in outlining It's
work.
The new commercial organization
was formed Thursday under the al
rection OF Robert G. Ramspeck sec
retary OF the Decatur Board of
Trade. w. J. Fakes was elected pres
ident and j. II. McCalla secretary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
All Approve Dodson's Liver Tone Al
the Safe Family Remedy for
Constipation and Lazy Liver.

There are most excellent reasons for
your druggists standing back of Dod-
sons Liver Tone with an unconditional
guarantee to refund purchase price (50c)
to you at once without question in event
OF any dissatisfaction.
Seven of Americas very highest priced
physicians. who were consulted regard
ing Dodson's Liver Tone and who an
alyzed this vegetable liquid remedy care
fully with all their skin. knowledge and
experience, have all agreed on its supe-
rior merit, harmlessness and effective
ness. Dodson's takes the place OF dan
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
MANUEL AND HIS
BRIDE AGAIN To
SEPARATE
Wife of Ex-King Is Reported
Stricken a Second Time by
Mysterious AiIment.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Reports that
ex-King Manuel and his wife. Prin-
cess Augusta Victoria of Hohenzol-
lern, will separate were received in
court circles to-day following rumors
that the Princess is under the care
of physicians again for the ailment
that caused her to become a patient
at Munich hospital last fall.
For several months the young COT
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

Ansley; F. J. Linnell. manager Stag
Hotel; James T. Williams, Durand's
Cafe; Ed L. Browne, Kimball; ]. Lee
Barnes, manager Majestic Hotel;
Fred Houser, secretary Hotel Mems
Association; Bruno Buckofzer, Ter
minal Hotel; L. A. Denechaud, the
Imperial; ]. L. Edmondson and W. w.
Boyd, Atlanta Terminal Restaurant.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
18 FIREMEN INJIJRED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-Two Are
captains and fourteen fremen were in
jured to-day while fighting a blaze in
tho manufacturing building at 209-211
Sullivan street, when they were
struck by n terrific back drauKht.
Two hundred persons were driven
from their homes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

arrive 1850 D. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. rs, from Lithonia, due to
arrive 2;l0 p. m, 10 minutes late
Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
Train No. 10. from Birmingham.
due to arrive S:s5 p. m, 5 minutes
late.
Train No 70. to New York, due to
depart s:55 p. m. 8 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
RoY OF 10 DISAPPEARS.

DECATUR, ALA, Feb Collector
Fits. the 1o-year- old adopted son OF
Fire Chief ]. S. Acker, has disap-
peared from his home. HeNhas not
been home since last Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Pauper Cousin Of
Rockefeller Dead

REDDING, CAL, Feb. 2o-Hirnm
n. Rockefeller, aged so, a paupsr, first
cousin of John d. Rockefeller, is dead
here. He came to California in 1857.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Sac City News Items.

Special To TimeS-Republican
Sac City, Aug. 4.-Daniel Corderman.
who was badly injured when the buggy
in which he and his wife We're riding
went over a bank several weeks ago,
pinning both of the old people under II,
was taken to the Methodist hospital at
Des Moines this morning for treatment.
his progress toward recovery not being
at all satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Osincup and baby.
of Waverly. are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Osincups parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owells, who have
been sojourning at the j. c. owelis
home in Sac City while Mr.. Owells
has been recuperating from serious
illness, left today for Omaha, where
Mr.. Owells will resume his duties In
the employ of the Carpenter Paper
Company.
S. NJ. Stouffer. editor OF the Sac sun
has let the contract for the erection oil
a two-st seven room house to be
erected on the lots which he recently
acquired near the former Sac City in
stitute buildings.
o. c. Wood. of this city. has received
word from Cottage Grove. Ore. of th'
accidental death of his little grandson
Franklin Dorwood. aged years, an'
the serious injury of the boys father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Iowa Falls erevities.
TO Times Republican.

special TO IlHleS- hepupiItaii'
Iowa Falls. Aug 4.-Harry n. Jacobs
Of Cedar Rapids, visited here over
Sunday. Mr.. Jacobs formerly resided
here but has not visited Iowa Falls for
several years. He expressed himself as
wonderfully impressed with the marked
Improvement made in tha city since his
last visit here. He has been in the
employ of the Rock Isani and has a
run out of Cedar Rapids as engineer.
Word comes from FL Paso, Tex, that
Mrs A. w. Nichols is critically Ill ana
it is thought she can not live much
longer
Superintendent c. O. Brown. of the
Iowa Falls public schools. is home
from a business and pleasure trip OF
several weeks to Chicago aud Indiana.
8. l. Rutledge has decided to i'm
prove his lot on the south side and is
completing arrangements for the erec-
ton Of a modern cottage. the work on
which will probably commence this
week.
Streeter & Hughes, Of this city. have
been awarded the contract to erect
$4,000 building at Wellsburs.
J. L. Harrington and Aaron Mellow :
ell are home from a two weeks fish
ing trip at Jenkins, MINI. They report
some fine sport
Mr.. Pattee, the new principal of the
high school, was here from Redfield
this week looking over the field and
work.
T. A. Mitchell and wife have returned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

to the state OF Washington, where they
will engage in farming. They came
here about year ago ana Mr. Mitchell
has been engaged In carpenter work.
]. A. Hamilton has gone TO st. Louis,
where he will hold a school OF instruc-
ton for travelling men Of the j. !.
Case Company.
Miss Mildred Brown has returned 10
her home In Fort Morgan, Colo, after
a months visit here.
Miss Helen Weaver will be In charge
of the library at the college the COM
ing year.
r. c. Vaughn and Nathan Streeter
have leased the Stowe Westgate house
on the avenue for $50 a month and VIII
occupy 1t about Sept. L.
Frank Morton sold his blooded bird
dog to Waterloo parties last week for
$50.
l.. o. North, OF Garretson. S. D., is
visiting his cousin. r. Il. Canaan, at
Sloan Springs.
Wilbur Young, foreman Of the SEN
tinel office has been laid up for sew
eral days because of deafness In one or
his ears. While in swimming. II Is
thought some water was forced into
the inner ear. resulting In temporary
impairment of the hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Sheffield News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Aug. 4.-Frank Chichester
returned from three weeks visit with
relatives in Massachusetts. Sunday
morning.
Mrs. c. w. Cook and little son left
for a visit with relatives in Longview,
Tex. Sunday evening.
The c. +. Johnston family Is enjoy
ing an outing in Clear Lake.
Peter Williams died at his home
Saturday morning at l0:30 o'clock. he
had been i'll for nearly six years. he
was 50 years of age. The funeral ser
vices were held In the NJ. T.. church
Monday afternoon at o'clock. con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. "A. Is. Soule
Mr.. Williams was an active member
of the NJ f. church for many years. He
is survived by four sons, one daughter
one sister and several grandchildren.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Rurup. who live
seven miles southwest of town. mourn
the loss of their little 6-months- old
daughter, who died quite suddenly
Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ware are the
parents of boy, born Saturday, Aug. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
ERRORS EASILY MADE.
Van Buren, County Explains How Tax
Records Were Complicated.

Special to Times Repunncan.
Des Moines, Aug. Am explanation
has come to state officials about the
errors in the assessment last year Of
Van Buren, county real estate which
makes clear how easily, under the
present system, errors can be MADE
which cause great connection. The
explanation, which seems to be official,
is that when the county auditor certi-
fled the values of that county to the
auditor of state for 1913 he gave the
values before the equalization made by
the county board. The law required
that he give the valuation after ADJUST
ment. The county board had raised
values. This of course was not known
TO the state officials and in the equali-
cation the county was figured out On
the basis OF the figures certified up
as Anal and correct, but which were
not.
Hence followed the suit on capitol
extension. the great hubbub about the
outrages Of the state officials. the
attacks on the governor, the politicar
fight of 1914, and the present threat of
bolt
And somebody's inexcusable error
was all there was to it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Storm Lake.
James Harris, an old soldier. re-
ceived broken collar bone and otner
injuries when run down by an auto
| bile driven by Miss Mabe! Nylander,
daughter Of prominent plumber. {
Traer.
little child of Herman Soltau OF
Berlin got hold of q cup of gasolene
and drank half of 1t before noticed. A
doctor was called at once and the
child will probably recover.
/ Dubuque.
| Frank Hancock. held on charge OF
granddaughter for running down IN an
| auto and killing Charles Mcdonald as
the, latter was alighting from street
car. was bound over to the grand jury.
He gave $4,000 bond.
oelwein.
The mysterious disappearance OF h.
r. Hickey, Of Dean township, has not
been solved. Mr.. Hickey Is 80 years
old. His father and Marshal Chiving-
ton have been busy trying to locate the
son since Friday.
oelwein.
Albert Brownell, of Stanley. was in
stantly killed when a crowbar he was
using in removing parts OF windmill
left the scaffolding above the we'll and
fell striking him at the base OF the
skull.
DyersviIIe.
! Oats cutting in this vicinity is about
! finished. Several farmers have
Sthreshed the grain averaging about
thirty bushels to the acre. There
hare many fields that have not been
threshed and it is believed these will
bring up the average considerably.
| Corn and potatoes need rain.
sprineviiie.
Threshing is principally done in this
section Oats turned out from forty
five to sixty bushels per acre. The
largest yield was reported from near
Whittier sixty eight bushels per acre
The fine rain of Thursday night was
very welcome and will prove great
benefit to the corn crop and late po-
tatoes.
springvilIe.
Local fishermen report good catches
in the Cedar and Wapsie. L. NJ. Dunbar
and Frank Coppes caught ty-three
catfish and one white Ierch In the
Cedar the first of last week, theil
string weighing 146 pounds. Frank
Jordan and Loren Lacock got thirty
one catfish at the Wapsie, and others
have had very good success
Farley.
4 The weather the past week was ex-
ceptionally warm and OF the finest
kind for harvesting. Farmers accom-
plished considerable In the fields
Practically all finished their oats cut
ting. There are but q few scattered
fields in the township that have not
been cut. One farmer has threshed the
oats averaging fifty-one bushels to the
acre.
Cedar Rapids.
Iowa canning factories that make a
specially of canned sweet corn will be
up against it for material unless q
good soaking rain soon sweeps over The
state according to officials Of the Cedar
Rapids Canning Company. who declare
that the corn crop 10 drying up. One
official said that early in the season
prospects for banner sweet corn crop
were never better but lack Of rain has
caused much of the corn to shrivel up
sprinsviiIe.
What might have been serioul
automobile accident WAS narrowl.
averted last Wednesday nigh. just Yves
OF town. G. r. Biddtck and ALDER
Eastman were driving east, and just q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Max Dorwood. who formerly No.
Sac City. Mr. Dorw00d No. haMo)1
wood into Cottage Grove WhaQ
wagon brake gave way ~ Tho 1cAA ~
going down q steep hill. And ~ -
his son were thrown under the 49,
The childs head was crushed ard
Dorwood's leg was badly crushed a.
broken.
The Sac City high school buildtng |
being fitted up with hard maple nC0g
With the exception Of two rooms. ~.
improvements to the exterior OF IN
building are to be made.
Sac City friends have received an
nouncement OF the marriage on JUL
20. at Rutland. VT, Of Miss Grac|
Wilder TO Prof. George Edward cOnG|
don, for several years instructor u
mathematics at Sac City institute. AMI
more recently an instructor At Hia|
watha Academy. Hiawatha, Kan. The;
will reside at Fairfax, VI
superintendent George Galloway 10 Il
Des Moines this week assisting In tn
reading of the July examination paper,
submitted by candidates for teachere
certificates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
RURAL PREACHER
FARMS TO KEEP
WOLF FROM DOOR

Waterloo, Aug. 4--Rev. f. II. Wyrick.
of Shady Grove, near Jesup. has solved
the problem of he high cost of living
for the rural preacher whose congre-
CATION contents itself with paying him
a meagre pittaEce. Work Is this
clergyman's recipe for keeping the wolf
from the door
Six days each week Rev. Mr.. Wyrick
dons his overalls, blouse and broad
brimmed straw hat and invades the
fields where he farms with as high a
degree of efficiency as any of his
neighbours The wyrick farm, persons
in the neighborhood declare has been
brought up to high degree of culti-
walton and this is due almost entirely
to the owners Knowledge of scientihc
agricultural methods.
Each Sunday Rev. Mr.. Wyrick dons
clerical raiment and breaches to the
Shady Grove Union congregation For
this service he receives the sum of "
per day or s1o4 per year.
The Shady Grove clergyman talked
freely with a reporter yesterday re-
garding his solution Of the rural church
problem early in the game" said
he, II saw it would be impossible to
serve the Shady Grove folks and exc
out an existence on the stipend they
could afford to pay me.
Happily, however, have a farm
and know how to operate 1t, so my
preaching in business parlance would
he termed a sldeline With ma how
ever. it far overshadows all materia!
consideration and l occupy the pulpit
each Sunday because | love the work.
Manual labor never hurts anybody
and believe it might be just the thing
for some of our impoverished rural
preachers"
In the Rev. wyricks congregation
are Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians
and Lutherans. BY profession he is a
Methodist but this has not interfered IN
any way with his church relations
toward the Lutherans and Presbyter-
ians in this church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Now. Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican,.
Eldora. Aug ALLEN McCullouSn
who recently received quite u severe
wound by getting his hand in cork3
grinder on farm northwest Of town.
is getting along nicely. The first twGs
fingers on the right and were badly
lacerated, but no u effects are move
apprehended.
The names OF sixty men were select%
ed Monday to serve as the trial jury
for the August term OF court, which 10
to convene in this city Aug. 81. Th4
jury. however, Is not to report for duty
until the first day OF September. IL
appears now that this term of COURT
will be a busy one.
Miss Ellinor Dawson. OF Neigh. Neb-f
who had been here visiting her unclAS
Fred j. Edgar. has gone to Chicago,
where she rejoins the "Bluetay" the
atrical company. an organization giving
private and public musical entertAin.e
ments.
Work on the rest room in the court
house is progressing nicely and VILE
soon be In readiness for use. This ia
an accommodation long needed and the
board of supervisors and the ladies'
clubs of the city are to be Jointly COM!
menUeu LOT tuelT cIIoTtS III auohiu8 ~
possible.
Mrs. H. f. Moffett and children ara
spending few days with relatives and
friends In Extra.
Eldora. not unlike other towns In
Iowa finds a portion OF its citizens In!
lands across the ocean. all OF whom
wish they were now back In tho states
with the graceful folds of the nag OF
81 -.
Lettow and c. W. Worbeck are some-.
where in Germany. as are likewise
Lewis Broer and daughter, while Rev.;
w. G. Ramsay and wife are in the
north of Ireland.
Ellis D. Robb arrived in the city on
Monday from Clear Lake. where his
family Is living few months. MT.
Robb went from here to Cedar Rapids
to look after business matters.
f; r. Price Is home from tive
weeks recreation visit In the Spirit
Lake country in Dickinson county. his
home before becoming an Eldora resi-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
HEAD OF STATE BANKING De.
PARTMENT FINDS FAULT
WITH FlNANclERs.
CHICAGO INSTITUTIONS DO
.ea JUST THAT WHICH ALARMS
cu~taiIrent Of Payments to Dspositors
Always Brings About Paneky Sen.
tirrent-Des Moines Banks Taking
Drastic Measures, While Country
Banks Of State Are Not Alarmed.
special to Times Republican.


Special to Times Republican.
: Des Moines. Aug. 4.-The banks of
7Des Moines are fortifying themselves
as much as they can against any con-
tingency that may arise because of the
war troubles. They have done this
much:
Have ceased paying on personal
checks but small proportion.
Have asked business men to curtail
their dema nds at once.
Have sought to prevent any un-
necessary sending of money away from
Des Moines or out of the state.
Have prepared to resort to the clear
ing house certificates on short notice,
If that Is needed
The fact is that the banks here do
not anticipate trouble for very long. but
believe the financial situation will be
relieved quickly enough.
New Law to Help.
1--WE ask all persons interested to
hold off from important transactions as
much as possible" said one banker.
1--WE believe that the situation will
force COI1pletlOIl OF lLlc pldHS AOI TIC
federal reserve banking system, which
will be in effect new national bank
ing system, and then with the issue of
money which is authorized under that
law the needs of the day will be real
lied We ask that everyone hold off
until the reserve system is organized.
1t would have been organized by Aug
ust il the right hind of men had been
appointed to the board or had con-
gress confirmed the appointees at once
and without making so much fuss
about It,"
Country Bank. Not Alarmed.
Country banks thruout Iowa have
been communicating with Des Moines
very freely the past two days. They
are not alarmed, hut want to know the
exact situation.
TT seems unfortunate" said Mr.
Pennel head of the state banking de-
partment. that the Chicago banks
should send out word advising the
Iowa bankers to stop payments and
take advantage Of the time clause on
savings accounts If there Is any one
thing calculated to give the average
man a panic 1t is just that kind OF
thing. Here in Iowa with our banks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
RECEIVER FOR WATERLOO FIRM.
National Engine Company Bankrupt
President a Suicide.

Waterloo, Aug. 4-W. E. Robinson
was appointed receiver of the National
Engine Company by Judge Mullan. The
appointment was made on application
Of the Headford Bros & Hitchins
Foundry Company, creditor. 1t is
claimed by the petitioner that the de-
PENDANT owes it s11,197.53 in notes and
an open accounts. 1t is alleged the
liabilities of the National Engine Com
pany, apart from $4,000 in common
stock and So 500 in preferred stock. are
10000 or $4,000. The receivers bond
is 100000
G. w. Dickinson, the president, re-
Gently committed suicide, and 1t is
claimed that since his death there has
been no managing head of the concern,
whose plant and factory and business
interests are likely to suffer unless
receiver be appointed at once. w. n.
scheel is secretary and treasurer, but
not a stockholder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Abbott. Aug. Airs. Harry steven
son. of Marshalltown. came Friday TO
visit her husband, who is running the
station here. She returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. elmer, with their
granddaughter, Bernice. left for
Klemme Saturday where they will visit
their son, Dewitt for few weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hurd former
resident of this place, now of FairmonS,
Mimi, came Friday to visit relatives
in this vicinity. They returned this
morning.
Mrs. Ed Johns returned from the
sanatorium at Savannah, Mo-. where
she has been the past four weeks TAX
ing treatment for cancer. The treat
ment has been successful and the can
Ger is removed
I. H. Gardner died very suddenly
last Tuesday morning of heart failure.
Funeral services were held THURSDAY
afternoon from the f A. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
STATE FORCED TO JOIN IN CON.
rRovERsy WITH FEDERAL
JUDGES.
ERRORS IN BLUE SKY LAW
DECISION POINTED OUT
Attorney General cosson Shows Where.
in United States Judges Erred in
Making UP Findings Invalidatins
Anti Graft Statute - Brokers Use
Federal Decision AZ Argument.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imeS-Republ1can.,
Des Moines, Aug. "A somewhat I'M
usual document filed yesterday in the
supreme court places the legal depart
ment Of the state in the position VI
joining argument with the federal court
in presenting to the state court the
merits of blue sky legislation. The at
torneys for the stock brokers having
filed the federal court decision as an
argument in the state supreme court,
Attorney General Cosson filed reply
thereto in which he, of course. points
out the errors into which the federal
judges fell.
1t is pointed out that as to- two
things the federal court especially
erred 1t held that the Iowa blue sky
statute is not an inspection measure.
The attorney general holds that it is.
and in line with decisions of the United
States supreme court as to the right
of a state in the matter of requiring
inspection even tho it does interfere
somewhat with interstate business. The
other error relates to the alleged dis
elimination against stock brokers. but
The attorney general insists that as to
this. the entire section in which the
discrimination is said to appear might
be stricken from the law and 1t still
remain good.
Federal Court Errors.
when the errors which the federal
court have fallen into on the two
points in question are disposed Of"
says the attorney general. lit must fol-
low that the decision Of the lower court
should be reversed. If the court fur
Their remember that If there is any
doubt upon any point as to this statute
the state is entitled to the benefit OF
the doubt, and it is especially true that
the state should receive this benefit in
this court because of the fact that an
adverse decision to this state will deny
the state the opportunity to test the
question in the supreme court of the
United States, and this court ought
not, under these circumstances. hold
the law unconstitutional unless the act
Is so clearly unconstitutional as to re-
move it beyond the realm of legitimate
debate. That 1t is not so unconstitu-
tional as to remove 1t beyond the realm
of legitimate debate Is shown by the
fact that the Hon. Smith Mcpherson.
sitting alone, sustained the act; that
the supreme courts Of Arkansas and
Florida have sustained similar act