davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
arinnsll and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
GrinneH. Sept. THE work - II
Sailing the naw pipe organ IN the
Methodist church OF this ci.y Is near
ing completion ard Friday evening II
this week has been set apart for
public exhibition Of the excellence Of
the instrument Prof. n. ". MatlacE,
Of the college viii have the organ per
Torrance in charge for ina. evening
Mrs. Piper. who has been visiting
for some time al the home 81 her
daughter. Mrs. p Ade!ztein Johnson.
plans to go TO her own nome IN Ia Dor
this week, Mr. Johnson accompanying
her.
The rebuilding of the D. 4. Laros &,
Sons factory. which was burned early
last January. is proceeding with o7!si-
ness dispatch. The rear Of me facrory
along the line of the alley 70 Spring
street is three story cement block
structure with the walls entirely in
ished. The front Of the rebuilt para IL
a one story building of lhe same ma
terial. Everything is being made sub
stantial and due precautions VII De
taken to prevent the recurrence Of the
kind of disaster that cost the company
$4,000 so recently.
Rev. J. r. Marvin resident minister
OF this city, preached in the Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning and
evening in the still continued at.ser
Of Pastor Marston. Miss Nellie q
Fraser, the assistant to the pastor. is
taking her vacation of two weeks to
make a visit at the home OF the former
assistant to the pastor and musical dt-
Rector, Rev. T. a. DUNCAN, and wife,
who live at Grand Island. Seh
Work on the Eiks' building. Main
street and Fourth avenue. has been de-
isyed for two or three days by the
failure to receive the cut stone which
was expected early last week
Mrs. T.. o. Fuller, formerly Miss
LYDIA Fuller, with her husband and .
1n6ntFs-old baby. is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T.5F Hiisr.of this city, and at the home
Of her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Full
Ter. IN Chester. The home o. the r. o.
Fuller family is In Lindsey, Neb.
There is a much complaint OF the
scarcity 0E moderate sized dwellings
Cor rent in this city and there seems
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
TEN.YEAR- OLD BOY RUNS AWAY
FROM HOME IN
MALVERN.
PUTS UP AT HOTEL,
READS DAILY NEWSPAPER
Starts Out to Find Employment and
Lands in Council Bluffs Police Sta
tion-Taken to Home by Father
Borrowed Money From Mother Be-
fore Running Away.

Council Bluffs, Sept. Harold
Born, lO-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs
C. s. Borin of Malvern, was picked
up by the police Saturday while taking
in the sights of the city on 81 which he
had borrowed from his mother and
partly used in paying his car fare 70
Council Bluffs. his hotel bill and in pur-
chasing a copy OF the Daily Non
pareil
Harold was anything but backward
and was entirely able to take care OF
himself on a journey. He said at tie
police headquarters that he had left
home because he anticipated a spank
ing for playing with a boy In Malvern
whom mis- mother did not like.
he had packed bag with an extra
pair OF overalls and other clothins
which ne thought he would need and
then. taking the 81. started for Council
Bluffs. He bought his ticket and az
irving here late Friday night over the
Wabash took a street car for the Neu-
meyer hotel where he registered and
took a room to himself.
ms 4d1LeT IOllileN tIiS !oStI ptii[S
of bis disappearance just as soon as
ne WAS gound to be missing but the
officers did not think OF making u
search Of the hotels.
SATURDAY morning the boy checked
his grin at the hotel, carefully slowed
the check tag in his hip pocket before
sling shot and started OUT to en-
JOY himself and look FOR a JOB. de
purchased a paper and sat in the
lobby of the hotel reading il for time
and then went out on the street where
one OF the officers picked him UP.
He was not frightened when taken y
the police station and seemed TO take
his capture as a matter OF course. he,
chacted with the chief OF police and
others and when shown an item III
the Daily Nonpareil regarding his dis
arpea rance, declared he would like 10
see the man who wrote it and punch
him in his belly
Harolds father IS grain dealer at
Malvern and arrived here during the
day to take the boy home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

Dies Monies. Sept. 1.--Ioroner James
NJ Lee SATURDAY went TO Newton 10
take deposition from the injured vic
tins OF Wednesdays automobile wreck
oy interurnan car al THIS crossing
nea- Mitchellville, in which Mrs. George
CLARK, wife OF the postmaster at that
place and her e-year-old son Were
killed Coroner Lee is finding difficulty
in securing information despite the fact
THAI the interurhan car was crowded
with persons who saw the accident.
Whether they are retieent or profess
10 Esnow nothing of the accident Is q
question County Attorney Guthrie
has announced he viii secure man
SLAUGHTER indictments against the ir
ternrban officials # al the coroner $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
TINES REPUBLICAN, MAashA11rovn. 1owx: sErr1SBrR ! 1914
inquest 1t develops the company was
negligent In repairing the dangerous
condition Of the crossing.
PASSENGER LINER HITS NINE.
Six Hundred Persons on the Runo A,
4avnd

Six Hundred Persons on the Runo Are
Saved.
London, Sept. THE Wilson passen-
ger liner Runo, with 600 passengers on
board, struck a mine in the North sea
and was sunk Saturday afternoon. All
OF the crew and passenger with the ex-
ception of about twenty Russian
refugees were saved.
The Runo sailed from Hull for
Archangel and fouled the mine when
about forty miles off Shields at 4:35
o'clock.
The rescues were made by fishing
trawlers. a member of the crew of one
of which said that he heard a report
and saw the Runo rise in the water
then settle by the head until the fore
part of the ship was awash. She re-
manned in this position long enough to
enable her small boats and the trawlers
to pick up the survivors. 200 of whom
were later landed at Hull.
The fishing trawler Prince Victor
picked up twenty-five persons who were
clinging to a capsized boat. The trawl-
ers' crew saw three others drowned.
The mate of the Prince Victor was
lowered over the side of the fisherman
by lines and thus helped in the work of
rescue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
EIoora News items.

SPECIAL % Times Republican.
E.5ora SEPT Sunday evening was
TIE occasion ot merry party OF gen
lealen meeting al the home OF q r
SroNnel. IL ms south part OF town.
having been invited TO aelp Mr.
BS5Nnell celebrate his 5lst birthday
anniversary. After social visi, the
party sar down n three course sup
yer Those present IS guests OF ire
evening were 4 ~. Gray, W. d. WI
eax. stephen Sage- M : Fenron.
Frank Edwards, = l. Carpenter and
Grant Tyler,
Z " Danger has purchased lot
- Allan Meadsr II the south part OF
and aas 5-sa.a ne erection. ot :
19 himself and family as home
TIE heaviest showers Of rain which
nave fallen IL tais section In The past
SIX eehs tel3 here FRIDAY night ana
saturday morning. dong jncalculable
good 10 IAN PASTURES and heiased vege-
.ation L RiA also assist materially
n leosei1ing he ground for the fall
p5owiIg
Fourteen yoang rnan and BOYS we're
hefcr4 Judge .Alrrock in juvenile
epur1 mere Saturday morning charged
18th rari9us 'Tliro~ oTenses some o.
~ Eases ve-e continued until later
Gate, some nsra discharged While one
% iee ooys was sentenced By the
21ge 70 The Industrial school
Hafry Trevarfhan pviIl leave here
Sey1 ) FIR stanton, "a where II
v.2 enter me military college
Edward Pennington and family IF
Omaha arrived SUNDAY to- vast win
DIR Peauin gtcns mother and sis.er
and e-ith 9ld-tiuae friends.
J. w Maiden, u Kl-ksviie. Mo. ar
rived S1raaE tcr & visit in the home
u ms nieee Mrs John $. Baker.
Leslie Jewell, while Employed on the
crgckett farm FRIDAY afternoon dry
ing team n horses -3tche9 10 z you-
ing machine suffered the misfortune
= haTe oas r5ght arm broken ana
o-ElS@5 ~ p-@r-T severely when tha
team n was driving we're frightened
and ran aEav L vas fortunate indeed
-sa- The Young man was not more Sc
rs-4lr hurt
The funeral se-iice Of Delos Leach
vas ned tTc-u tf7@ home Sunday after
neon and WIS attended, py iarge con-
eo1rss u -e0I,i= On 7sa=-s a-.3 !. el..esy-.
thus a-lesting tfe eeteern in which Nj
T>sach was held in the com -nunities
zaers II had -eziee5 t0r great rnany'
Tsare I delegation If The AcEley
TFood-ne- n a'7ict Mr. Leaca was a
respected rsrober. acted IS pail dea--
erz Ire burial toos place il TIE F.! :
6ora ce-aete-r
Ki4ard oHearn. ., Marion. zrer,.
Sur5ar WITH EIs0rs friends Mr.
o'Hearo vas one u me superinter,d-
erts waen the caring ~ tie streets in
tais city took place
WORD received il tnis eitr from M.
and sirs. Jesse {. lyon. ot Whitewater.
= = announces ne marriage II their
t5a1etste-, sat,=a y ~. -c:te-t FE3ct.
In r For gears M and 3frE. Ign
Here residents of Eidora and have
l5a1v friends here
The Hardin county talr begins here
tomorrow Possibly never IN The his
tory ~ ne society mas 70 many eyi-
dsnces been aoDarert fer 2 ssccesgfpl
fair az mis- year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

to be no move ON the part of the city
or Of individuals to change these con-
ditions. Aviator Will Robinson recent
ly found himself obliged to vacate the
w. 4. Fuller property which he and
his family had occupied for some time
but found it impossible to find suit
able residence and had TO take rooms
at Hotel Monroe
A. Monkey, Of Newburg. ought to be
expert authority on the seed corn
question as he has raised corn in Iowa
for the past forty two years. He picked
his seed corn this year in the month
of August and claims he never knew
corn to be out of the way Of the frost
50 early before.
DR. p l.. Talbot. assistant to the
state veterinarian. will push, at this
term of the district court at Monte-
yuma. his claim against the city of
Grinnell for damages TO his automobile
and some of its passengers by reason
of spill at the corner of Main street
and Tenth avenue several months ago,
AS he was making the turn at that
corner to go west the wheel OF the auto
Went into a hole that he claims should
not have been allowed there by the city
authorities,
MIR. H, NJ. Ramey. who has been
visiting old Grinueil friends for the
past two weeks, has gone back to his
retreat in the odd Fellows home in
Mason City. He left this city nine
teen years ago after having been in
business here for twenty-oue Years
The Womau's Christian Temperance
Union viii provide again this year, as
they have done in previous recent
years a rest tent for tired mothers and
their children at the Grinnell fair
This is free 70 all. This has been a
comfor, greatly appreciated in pas
wears
The Grinneil Electric and Heating
Company has finished the transmission
line "a BROOKLYN and that city is now
enjoying light from this center 1t will
take a Little more time 10 get the
proper installations for power bu.
work is going on steadily e that end
The light was mrs, turned on in Brook
.yn on Wednesday evening and was a
success from the touching OF the but
ron. Malcolm VIII be supplied probably
in a couple OF weeks more. The Grin
nell company is said TO have expended
some SSe.o00 N this enterprise and to
have strung some sixty miles OF Wire
They haze installed a larger engine
acre Than either Of those they had be-
fore that they may be fully equipped
against any possible hreaS..c>sI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
RABBIT CHASING NOT WORK.
Man injured While Pursuing Cotton
tan Can Not Claim Co,npensstien.

II zectsep hand hired 10 NOW
weeds lays aside mig work 10 cfase a
half grown rabbit and another section
hand swings mig scytne and sissfes the
leg of the man chasing the RABBIT, is
the injured man entitled 70 snare in
the workfnen's compensation
That question has been presented TO
the state industrial commission. The
Gaze csfae here from the Scioto Valley
Traction Company. wninn carries it's
own iI1s1ra5sea.
The company decided the man was
not Injured IL the eo1rge oy employ
ment. But IN IN effort TO reduce the
high cost % living, and compromised
~ paying his dactorr biz. The decis.
ion win stand Columbus uo.1 Dis
patch 20 Chicago TfiDasss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
BIG polNGs PLANNED FOR FIVE
DAYS BEGINNING
Ma TUESDAY.
BASEBALL GAMES AND
MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS
Marshailtown Ansons to Open Ball
Tournament on Tussday - Soldiers
Reunion in Connection With Cele-
5ration - Aviator Robinson to Fly
From GrinneH and Give Exhibitions.

Tama. Sept. THE home coming
celebration at Tama begins Tuesday,
Sept. s, closing Saturday, Sept. j..
This is to be county celebration, with
Invitations extended TO all former resi-
dents of the county who have moved
away. and their friends. Tama IS
pledging $4,000 for this celebration TO
make 1T the best ever witnessed in
the county. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the Tama County Veterans As
ISOLATION VIII meet and veterans from
all around are invited to make this A
faultless reunion, this being the thirty
fifth anniversary of the Tama county
veterans. The commercial club is
spending every minute in arranging
entertainment for the five DAYS.
Tuesdays Program
Tuesday morning the reception COM
ml,tee, accompanied by the soldiers
home drum corps and citizens. w2il
meet all Of the trains and conduct Wis
itors 10 the Dolash pavilion. where the
soldiers viii register receive badges
and assigned % quarters.
3e-Ausic by the sand
Invocat;or-Re Q. II S3sson.
Song-Douhle quartet
Address Of H-elco,ne-S. J. Worser
mayor
Respors-Rsv- II Pratt.
Music ~ drum oo-ps.
IN n7ezno-:Gn Chaplain " =
Tzols-ead-
Add-ess-Eo-l Tao-aas J Bray
N2-so-al as-s-Doua,e qE;a--et.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

cause he is in mourning for his wife.
The original American nag that flew
over Fort ,McIIenry in 1914 during the
war with England and that inspired.
Francis Scott Key to write the verses.
for the song will be brought from the.
National museum at washington and
diaplayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
FALL ON PAVEMENT KILLS.
Iowa City Man Unconscious 273 Hours
Before Death.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept, John Lalla died
last night the result of an injury TO
the brain indicted By a fall on a
pavement He was unconscious a.s
hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
WRITING O.

National interest centers in the great
centennial anniversary of the writing
OF Americas most popular anthem.
The Star spangled Banner. to be
held at Baltimore, Sept. ella, inclusive.
It Ii expected thousands will visit that
city for - ODent- President Wilson
was inv1o ut may not attend be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
GEN. SIN HORACE s1NTh- noRRKN

General Horace Smith Dorrien has
just been appointed TO command the
Second army corps ofsthe British ex
peditonary force in place of the late
General Grierson. who died suddenly.
General Smith Dorrien was command
er in chief at -Aldershot from l907-12.
Each army corps Is composed of two
divisions organized into twenty four
infantry battalions. six cavalry regi-
ments. eight batteries or horse artillery
OF six guns each. eighteen batteries
Of field artillery of six guns each. two
howitzer batteries OF four guns apiece
and troops of the engineer corps, sig
nal corps. army service corps and other
details The general makeup of the ex-
peditionary force is therefore approxi-
mately seventy-two Infantry battal
ions eighteen cavalry regiments TWEEN
ty-four batteries OF field artillery with
IA guns, fiftyfour batteries of field
artillery with 324 guns and six howit-
Ter batteries with twenty-four guns.
The First corps is commanded by
Lieutenant General Sir Douglas Haig
and the Third by Major General w. P.
Puiteney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

Explaining the Bathing Suit.
That bathing suit Of yours is cut
rather low"
Cont help IT. want to get tanned
this summer low enough to NEE, my
evening gowns"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

furnace the furnace trade Of the country Makers Of
adding steel furnaces their line but
the leaders
steel furnace manufacture Today country
the over other heating plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

q. i. = x. !. 4 Z I, 4;
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07
Hinduism.

In myths of the Hindus and Bud
dhistS" is given this account of the
origin of Hinduism: Hinduism is. in
fact. an immense synthesis. deriving its
elements from hundred different di-
rections and incorporating every con-
ceivable motive of religion. The mo-
tives Of religion are manifold. Earth
worship, sun worship, nature worship.
sky worship. honor paid to heroes and
ancestors. mother worship. father wor-
ship, prayers for the dead, the mystic
association Of certain plants and ami
mals-all these and more are included
within Hinduism. And each marks
some single age Of the past, with it's
characteristic conjunction or invasion
of races formerly alien to one another.
They are all welded together now to
form a, great whole. But still by visits
to outlying shrines, by the study Of the
literature of certain periods and by
carefully following up of threads it is
possible to determine what were some
of the influences that have entered into
it's making"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07

In CASE of general war in Europe
Prof. Scott of the university declares
that the United States will not be f.
nancially embarrassed by warning Eu-
ropean countries. Nothing serious
will happen if the people keep their
heads he said. Foreign trade of
course will be seriously hampered if a
general war breaks out. Financially
America will feel no i'll effects. If it
does the furry will only be temporary.
| can see no indication of a financial
cataclysm in this country. Europe's
finances will, in the event of general
war, be seriously affected. Financially
all Europe is tied together. The three
great banks, those of England, Ger
many and France, have been protecting
their reserves for months. They are
not in as good condition as they were
some years ago, particularly the bank
of France, but compared to their. con-
dition several months ago they are in
good shape and, l think, well fixed to
meet the situation. AS the most i'm
portant neutral nation the United
States will benefit by some temporary
advantages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07
The Labeled Children of Old Canton.

The Labeled Children of Old Canton.
The crowded water front Of the old
Canton of a century ago, with it's
thronging sampans alive from stem to
stern with swarming children, Is
wildly pictured in the Memoirs of
William Hickey" In Ills account of
the innumerable boats that covered
the river for mile after mile Mr..
Hickey describes a novel method OF
protecting the children of the floating
city from the dangers of the water.
Each child wore a large vegetable
something like gourd or pumpkin
fastened to it's back. The vegetable
was buoyant, of course, and, if the in
FAINT fell overheard, fioated it until the
child was picked up by its parents or
the occupants of any other sampan
that happened to be near. This vege-
table life preserver had the name and
station Of the sampan to which it be-
longed cut in Chinese characters upon
it. and by that means the rescuers
could at once identify the child; other
wise in such multitude of boats
great confusion would have arisen. It
scarcely ever happened that any one
was drowned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07

HON. L. C. WHITTET of this city has
been urged by members of the Home
Rule League, as well as many republi-
cans, as meeting more nearly their
views of state affairs, to become the
republican candidate for member of the
assembly in this district. His nomina-
ton papers have been filed and he an
ticipates meeting most of the voters of
his district between now and the pri-
mary Sept. 1st. He designs making a
speaking campaign in the last two
weeks of the month and explain to the
voters just where he stands on matters
of vital interest to them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07

LAFOLLETTE puts on his former
crony McGovern responsibility for the
high taxes of the last two years. Well,
in that case, who is responsible for
McGovern's responsibility during the
last two years? Who, but LaFollette
himself, who two years ago saved Nc
Governs bacon by passing the word to
his followers to vote for him at time
when even those followers were get
ting ready to vote themselves loose
from the unconscionable tax burden?
No; this whole progressive" kit and
crew is jointly and severally respon-
sible for the things which they are now
blaming on each other. Let the peo-
pie thoroughly realize that, and re-
member that only a short time ago
both Gov. McGovern and Editor La
Toilette were defending these same
taxes, and employing the arguments of
Prof. Adams against the "barbaric
yawps' of the protesting taxpayers,
and it will be landslide for Philip at
the primaries. For any voter who
really wants a new deal in this state
what in the world is the sense or use
of fooling with Hatton or Dahl or Hull,
who could not give them new deal,
even if they believed in it? Why, such
men would necessarily go into office
hopelessly sewed up with old "progres-
sive" machine convictions and obliga-
tons! The same old gang at Madison
would mean the same old methods and
abuses, as sure as shutdown. Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07

OF ALL the fool laws which have
been fastened on long suffering peo-
pie of late years, that one providing
for the publication and circulation of
the primary election pamphlet is clear
ly entitled to head the list. Out of
more than 400 candidates running for
state and legislative offices just barely
Is have applied for space in the pamph-
let to be printed and mailed at the ex-
pense of the state, the postage on
which costs $4,250 So fifteen candi-
dates get their personally prepared
puffs sent to every voter in the state
and the taxpayers pay the bills running
up to about $40, 900, while the balance
of the office seekers can rustic the
voters at their own expense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07

RELATIVES of half a million tour
lists who are now visiting European
countries are considerably worried over
the threatened warlike conditions.
Because many of the steamship lines
are cancelling their sailings and the
difficulty in cashing their travelling
cheques there is a chance that many of
the tourists will remain abroad much
longer than they anticipated. The
government may have to send relief to
their marooned citizens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-07

cents. These figures apply only to
Havana Seed.
The buying movement now under
way in some respects is more note
worthy than the famous buying cam
paign of two years ago, when the
cream of the crop was contracted for
at buyers figures within five or six
days. The 1912 crop did not turn out
as we'll as buyers expected and num-
Der of packers failed to make the
profits which they had counted upon.
In fact, had it not been for the binder
famine some of the packers would
pretty nearly have ''gone broke"
Without any qualifications or reser-
vations it may be put down as an abso-
lutte fact that the 1914 crop has posi-
bilities which the 1912 crop never pos
sessed.