davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

Children's day will be celebrated at
Monument Methodist church. fark
and Alien avenues, Sunday morning AT
II o'clock. An attractive program has
heen arranged In the evening at S
O. clock DR. -. r. Anderson will preach.
Centenary Methodist church, Grace
street between Fourth and Fffth
s.reets-Preaching at IL 4. NJ by Key
n. NJ White Preaching at Sis T. NJ
by Rev r. II. Potts. Sunday school a.
$40 A. NJ All seats free
Union Station Methodist Episcopal
st-tfrrrfi, corner+TweHts-f fourth and y
streets, Dr w Ashury Christian. pas
tor-Preachtng II A. NJ. and T. Nj by
Or. Samuel c. Hatcher. Sunday school
9 80 A. NJ
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Twentieth and Broad streets.
Rev Starke Jett. pastor--Services
Morning IA A NJ: evening. II. NJ.
sutjeet.t morning The Debt Of
strength: subject. evening, The I'm
poliance Of Watching Design" Sunday
school 9 80 a. NJ.
Clay Street Methodist church. cor
ner clay and Adams streets-PreaCh-
Ing both morning and evening by the
=
Of the Age. will Ire the subject Al
S5i6 +. NJ. the subject Will he The
Value OF True Friendship The first
number in a series Of four evening
talks on popular subjects.
Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. John w. Shaeisford. pas
tor--rreaehine. II A. n. and r. NJ,
by pastor Morning subject. steward
shin of the Gift OF Life. Evening sub
, tect. The Related Life" Sunday
school at . so A. NJ. Three large Bible
classes for young men.
ST. James Methodist church, Rev.
James r Green. rastor-~The pastor
viii preach morning and evening.
Subject, ii A. M An Unelouded Wis.,
ION"
Both services In Ashhury Methodist
church sunday will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. J, r. Eggieston. His
subject at II A. NJ will be. what
Jesus Thought of Himself" while at
/ night. he Will take Tor his theme,
! rejecting A Message From the
Dead" There will be special music by
the choir,
why Baptize Infantso" will he the
topic discussed by Rev. C. futile
1 Sunday morning at Highland Park
| Methodist church. At nigh he WI
preach on "A Vision and Taah."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

Barton Heights Methodist church
Rev j. Arthur Wlnn. the pastor. will
preach at both services. Morning sub
ject: Some Lessons from Spring" ;
evening subject: VIII the Kingdom
of God Come on the Earth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

anu ut HisHt upon LOSING Jesus,
AZ Randolph-s Baptist church
The regular services will be held on
Sunday, preac hing by the pastor. Rev.
". F.. Robertson, as follows: / 4. NJ
Eleventh Hour Iaborers" r M
THE prodigal Of the Old Testament"
the fifth OF the series on The
ProdiEal Son Sunday school at
O. 20 A Il. Y II. l.. at F. NJ.
At Pine Street Baptist services will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. J.
Hutson. y, D, at II A. NJ. and
's:15 r. NJ
Emmanuel Baptist church. Fifth
and Leigh streets. Rev, William
Thomas Hall pastor Morning sub
ject, "Revivals,' Evening subject "A
Question for the Country" Sunday
school at $40 A. NJ y. Y 7. l..
2. NJ. Public welcome:
Second Baptist church. Franklin
ana Adams streets. Thomas Clagett
Skinner. y. T.. minister--Services al
II A. NJ. and s:15 p. NJ, Rev ". j.
Young. of Richmond college will
preach at both services Morning
subject, Spiritual Observation-Disclosures =
Evening subject. The Swimming
Axe
East End Baptist church.--The
pastor. Rev. c. r. Ryland, will preach
at the East End Baptist church both
morning ar.l right At the m 1-ning
service the subject will he Three
Kinds Of I4ayman" Night service
evangelistic,
First Baptist church. Twelfth and
Broad treets.-Preaching by the las-
tor. Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. u d.
at / a. NJ and S,17 r. NJ, Sunday
school, $50 A. NJ. Graded classes.
welcome to all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

Laurel Street Methodist churt h
Rev, j. NJ Rowland. the pastor, will
preach at LaurelStreet at both SER
vices Sunday. Subjects; The worship
of the Lord: 5 r. M. Washing the
Disciples Feet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

Union Station Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Twenty fourth and y
streets, Or w. Ashury Christian. pas
.or--Preachtng / a. NJ. and +. Nj. by
Or Samuel c. Hatcher. Sunday school
9 80 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

At Pine Street Baptist services will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. J.
B Hutson. y, D, at II A. NJ. and
8:15 F. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
WALNUT TIMBER SOLD.
Seven Carloads Of Lumber From Iowa
q to Be Used In Making cunstaIks.

Seven Carloads Of Lumber From Iowa
gss to Be Used In Making GunstaIks.
Special to Times Republican,.
(, Council Bluffs, April 15-An unusual
sale Of walnut timber from an Iowa
farm has attracted much attention and
coming from prairie Iowa has occas-
Toned inquiry and interest from far
way quarters. The walnut timber was
sold by Mrs. Ellen Snyder, living south
Of Norwich, and consisted of six car
loads. s. S. Lingo, who owns an adj
Joining farm, also sold one car load
of the same. The seven car loads were
taken OFF of fourteen acres of land on
the Tarkio river bottom and sold for
$50 per thousand feet, T. o. b. The
purchaser, who is lumber speculator
in gDes Moines, says most of the wall
nut will 60 to England, American
black walnut rarely being regarded of
sufficient quality for importation. 1t
Will be used in making gunstalks after
the best is taken for brushes, etc.
This was the Oldest timber upon the
Tarkio river and is believed to have
been seventy-five years old. The farm
was entered upon as a homestead by
Mrs. Snyder's husbands father and al
ways been in the Snyder family. The
largest trees were 80 inches in diame-
ter and in the seven car loads there
was but one hollow tree. 1t is said the
trees had reached their fullest devel-
op1nent and would soon have started
to decay. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
PAIN DISAPPEARS!
Have You Heard About "1hs Road &
Quick aRelisf''7 -Bsttsr Get Ac.
$1,000 - NAsiAl Qaaasa>AsaN1 ~

u.x. You Heard About "Ths Road to
Quick sReiisfs7-1sttsr Get Ae-
uua;ntsd With Speedway.
There's more joy for you in one bottle
~ speedway than in . whole year Of
.nrinr dayD. For Speedway does take
the aches and palms away. ~
speedwayis for those tired. stin
.oiIts-for bruises and sprains - for
rheumatic snmbs that mako you Vince
every time you move.
Timber up with Speedway! Feel
frisky and fine by simply applying this
magic balm. It feels. good when you
use it-you feel like q new person
afterward.
putting IL on full strength rubbing
sanity untta the skin glows-as just the
fhine. For epeSdway can not burn or
HITTER {asS dIkins It's as soothing and
rJeasairt al t6i1et water II can not stain
the iesh or the daintiest fabric, being
I Kind ana gentle remedy -and juSt -
surs % It Il asrseaile: !.
SippoeS YOU eE-t The firse minute you
THE chance. 70 a. =. Elder and buy 4
hotale ufsepeedWayd13etfe r get the large
49, md .uss ~ faith fUlly then you
viii ii ely receive the results
pr6saig.ea ~ -tlas dtusgist WIN. return
yg spesdWsy ~ diatcsoyy'sfed and sue
ce1f ully used by 4. sood old
tNS ~ q 10 bitjvs tstiF 'rsad
% auisk n Try Il nov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

=. hearing on Friday - 70 the validity
OF the sterilization act. The state IL
not unwilling to meet the issue u y
has to be met in the pending litiga-
ton. but would doubtless prefer ans
pesal OF the case by consenting TO
revocation OF the order a. applied to
the complaining convicts.
1t IL generally charged In the petit
ton OF the convicts that the Iowa
statute providing for the sterilization
OF detectives and convicts twice con,
victed OF a felony il unconstitutional
in that it proposes to infict punish
ment without due trial. and that IT
does not apply, to all persons, but ar
fects only those within state penal
institutions. and that 1t is otherwise
in conflict with established laws. II ~
claimed that the proposed operation
is a gross and barbarious encroach-
ment upon individual liberty and a
menace to society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Northern Io1un Items

a run to a fire Saturday afternoon, is
unfavorable and there is considerable
doubt as to hts recovery. In addition
to having both legs tsoksn he has con
cussion of the BRAIN There were
nearly dozen witnesses to the acci-
dent, and all state. THAT the automo-
bile did not pass over the young mans
body. but that he was injured by be-
ing struck by the rear fender when the
chief applied the brakes and swerved
the car sharply to the left. The fender
Is bent when it struck the unfortunate
youth. indicating that the blow was a
hard one.
Waterloo. 4 sFs ,-,-za1
That the bond of fellowship is close
and the heart beats true for those who
sorrow and suffer from financial straits
was illustrated by the generous re-
Spouse to public subscriptions for
Mrs. Fred F. Fairbanks, whose hus
band was killed in an automobile acct
dent here Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Fairbanks has five sons, the oldest II
as the news Of the tragedy became
known coal, groceries and cash began
to pour into the home The cash sub
benefit performance at a theater will
probably raise the sum to $1,000. A
committee has been named to dispense
the aid. About 1000 people nave con-
tributed.
Cedar Rapids.
Ira Mann, a messenger boy for the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
was painfully injured Sunday evening
when a bicycle upon which he was
riding collided with an automobile
driven by Earl Nelson. of Iowa City.
The accident occurred at $3.50 at Sec
ond avenue and Fifth street. while the
boy was returning to the office after
delivering a message. The automobile
was stopped Immediately and the in
jured lad was placed in the machine
and taken to Mercy hospital. Young
Mann's injuries are not considered
serious altho he has a severe cut on
his head and numerous bruises on his
body. The bicycle was badly. damaged
and one Of thet lamps was knocked
from the auto.
De Witt.
There was. considerable excitemen,
at the Northwestern depot for while
Sunday afternoon. "A number of boys
from Clinton had formed a habit OF
beating their way to Dewitt every
Sunday, and had at times stopped the
fast mail here by torpedo in order
to~get of or on Sunday afternoon
they were interrupted in their work by
detectives, who made a lively chase
and captured two or three OF the boys
The others escaped to neighborins
fields, running thru wire fences, mut
puddles and bitches and creating much
amusement for the Sunday crowds a.
the station. The boys are young ant
evidently considered their adventure:
as harmless, but the detectives for I'll:
road who appeared on the scene gave
them a severe jolt which will probabl,
|,tArminate the free rides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
REAFFlRM FORMER DECISION.
Supreme Court Holds Law Is Plain IL
Regard to Sale of Liquor.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April l5.--It is asserted
that in deciding a liquor Injunction
case yesterday the supreme court made
no new statement OF principle. but re-
affirmed the plain letter of former
decision. 1t was case involving the
conduct of druggist at Clemens. He
had turned in to the county auditor
application blanks where persons had
made purchases of intoxicants for third
parties, and the addresses Of these
third parties and in some cases the
addresses Of the purchasers. were abb
sent. The court simply pointed out
that there is no discretion in the mat
ter and the law Is very plain. These
addresses are an essential part of the
blanks and failure to have these adj
dresses on the blanks is violation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
CLARKE BACK ON HIS JOB
Governor Catching W With Work
Which Accumulated During Trip
Wsst-Plsassd With iowa's Showing
in San Franeisco-Trip Without ex-
name 20 state,


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April l5.--Governor
Clarke is back again at his desk, after
a trip to San Francisco and to Seattle.
He went away reluctantly. and only be-
cause he felt that in view Of the fact
Iowa had failed to show any apprecia-
ton officially Of holding Of the exposi-
ton, it was at least due the exposition
people that he would accept their invi-
tation to go and assist in locating an
Iowa building and making other ar
engagements. or course his trip, as that
Of all the others who went, was entirely
without expense to the state.
THAT which pleased me most ne
said on his return, was the fine spirit
OF the California people in their work
for this exposition. They are not go
ing at it in any half-hearted way: but
are in it all over and with determine
ton and spirit Of liberality and sincere
interest which makes 1t absolutely GER
tain they are going to make big sue
cess of the exposition. Editor Def Dung,
of the Chronicle, who sat at my side az
one of the little luncheons. told. me that
one afternoon the San Francisco people
held a meeting and in a few hours sub
scribed over four million dollars FOR the
exposition. That is an amazing thinG
to do for the people of any city. and &c
be done by the people who had just
been engaged in completely rebuilding
their own beautiful city after destruc-
ton by fire it was almost unbeileVapie
But after seeing these people. after be-
ing with them a few days, and realizing
the spirit they have. l can understand
that it is true.
The best part of this internattona
exposition Is going to be the admirable
location and plan for the same. II IS al
on level ground. no running over the
hills; and it Is compact and the build
ings all grouped together so that they
can be reahced easily. There is MOI
any doubt whatever that 1t is going tc
be one of the very best internationa
expositions ever held anywhere. was
Immensely surprised and pleased VIII
what we saw. l wish the Iowa people
gould Just realize what this exposition
is going to be. 1t is OF great import
ance to them.
The governor has been busy catchinf
1p with his office work. He stated last
evening he mad had no time as yet u
even read the papers.
Governor Clarke's nomination papers
as a candidate for governor were form
ally filed yesterday on his return
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
MINISTERS TO 500. 900.
African Missionary Visiting Relatives
IN Eldora.

African missionary V'S't'"S
IN Eldora.
Specia, to Times Republican.
Eldora. April 15.-Rev. Arthur emil
son. who is here visiting relatives ana
friends and who. with mis- family, has
spent a number Of years as q mission
ary to British East Africa. Will speak
from the Baptist church pulpit IN this
city Sunday evening. In his work IN
Africa the Rev. Mr.. Chilson Is located
in the region northeast Of Lake VIC
toria, 500 miles inland from the port
of Mombassa, and ministers to tribe
of 500, 900 natives. He expects shortly
to return with his family to the work
in the dark continent and will remain
there SIX years II his health which is
now considerably improved to what 1t
was on leaving Africa, should continue
to give him little, concern. 1t Is his
intention to take with him to Africa
a Ford automobile to aid In the ira
yersing of the continent in the prose-
cution Of his work. Heretofore he has
been obliged to walk or use a mule
team, either Of which is a slow means
Of moving from one point to another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Toledo News Iters.

Special to 1meS-RepuDllcan.
Toledo, April 15--Miss Libbie Yount
has again taken up the duties as stem
ograpter and bookkeeper at the Jones
Bros garage.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Stauffer, of Gladbrook, Is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rogers
Prof. l.. X. Riggs Is enjoying a visit
from his mother. Of Castalia.
Harry Davis ana wife. Of Abba. Wis
tied a few days with relatives here.
Miss Ethel jackson began the spring
term Of school Monday Ave miles
southwest of Tama.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wendle are receiving
a visit from . former friend, Mrs. Tai
bot. Of Illinois
Sunday morning at the United Breth-
rem church fifty-one persons were tax
en- into the church, including those who
Joined subject to their transfers and
others on profession OF faith and stu
dents who Joined as associate members.
T d. F.. Dickensheets and son. Paul,
left Tuesday morning for Marinette'
Wis, where they will make their home,
having traded their property here for
timber land. Mrs. Dickensheets VIII
remain here for 4 few days longer.
little daughter was born Sunday to
Mrs w. B. owen, at North Yakima
wash, better. known here as Miss Beth
Zimmerman.
Charles Naumann and little daugh-
ter of Corwith. spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Markee.
Miss Marguerite ,Mowerey. who has
been at school at Cedar Rapids. Is VS.
fling at the home of her grandparents
NJ. r. Morgan and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
CORN TESTS At ELDoRA.
industrial School, Boys Successful in
Scientific Agriculture.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Mcines, April 16.'-Superinten-
dent w. l.. Kuser. of the state indus
trial school at Eldora, who had bust
ness ut the state house yesterday,
brought with him evidence of seed corn
tests made by the boys at the school.
The corn from the stock selected In the
field last fall practically all grew. while
that taken from cribs in the open
showed hardly one-third terminating.
There was also difference Of half in
the virility of the two kinds Of seed.
mo finer object lesson has ever been
given my boys than just this said Mr..
Kuser. They can see at once the i'm
mense Importance Of having the seed
corn carefully selected in the field and
kept for USE The difference is not
only in the percentage Of termination
but even more markedly in the matter
of strength of the stem when germi-
mated. But we have plenty of the Sc
lected seed for our own use and feel
sure we will have a fine start for ou.
farm crops"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
ASK. RECALL. OF mYERLY
Likely Thss Petition vii, q. Circulated
Against City commissionsr-of official
Plans to Run For Congress While
Holding City Job-HeId to Violate
I Principle Of Commission. Cover n mont.

i
Special to Times Republican.
De's Moines; April 15.-There is more
than a prospect that the city OF Des
Moines will be called upon to exercise
the recall on city officials at once.
. Joe Myerly. former postmaster. the
politician of the council of the city. is
planning to@make the race for congress
while at the same time drawing pay for
being a member of the city council.
Now it is required that member of
the city council must devote his entire
time to his office and be in fact the
servant of the city at all times. The
whole plan and principle of the COM
mission form of government is to have
1t established on strictly non-pa rtisan
lines and to get the council entirely
away from partisanship. While the
law does not directly forbid member
of the council from being a candidate
for a political office, yet all members
OF the council in Des Moines have, in
the past, refused absolutely to get into
partisan politics while in office John
MacVicar, who when not member OF
the council, was an active republican
for many years. refused to consider any
political Office or to do any political
work while on the council. And so with
Mayor Hanna, Mayor Mathis and
others.
It is therefore almost certain that a
movement will be started to apply the
recall to Myerly, setting up as the
reason that he has deliberately planned
to devote a large part Of his time to
running for office as a partisan and
that obviously it is his intent to make
use of the power he has in Office to aid
him in his political ambitions.
Asspecial election on recall Of that
kind would be hot proposition even
in 2Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
ADMITS STERILIZATION LAW
DOES NOT APPLY TO ALL
coNvlcrs.
cossoN 70 RECOMMEND ORDER
OF soARp De REVOKED
conviets Object to Dismissal Of Suit
in Federal Court and Want censti-
tutienality Of Statute Judieia,iy De.
tsrminsd- Comes Up in Fed
sral Court Friday.

Keokuk, April 15.-Judge Smith Nc
Pherson convened the April term Of
the federal court yesterday. but Judge
Walter I. Smith. Of the circuit court Of
appeals and Judge John c. Pollock, OF
the Kansas district, were not present,
and will not be until Friday, when the
case involving the constltutionality
Of the Iowa law imposing sterilization
upon certain inmates Of public insti-
tutions and the validity OF what is
known as the Iowa blue sky law
will come up for hearing.
1t appears that the state is willing
to concede that the vasectomy law is
inapplicable to all convicts who have
not been twice convicted Of felony.
but the complaining convicts will in
sist thru their attorney, George B.
Stewart, Of Fort Madison, that the
hearing he proceeded with and that
the constitutionality of the act be de-
termined here and now.
View Of Attorney General.
4 Attorney General Cosson of Iowa,
it is learned, has submitted an opin-
ion in which he expresses. the legal
view that the Iowa vasectomy law is
ex post facto as applied to convicts
now in Iowa prisons and viii recon-
mend to the state board Of control
that its order Of sterilization be re-
yoked. While the state is willing to
consent to dismissal of the case,
Attorney Stewart, who represents
twenty three Of the Fort Madison con-
victs. will insist that the hearing he
proceeded with and the constitution
atty Of the act judicially determined.
The state is willing to concede that
tho statute is inapplicable to the COM
plainants because none OF them has
been twice convicted of felony.
which is requirement Of the act that
went into effect on July 4,71914. How
ever, Attorney Stewart has nled an
amendment to the original petition
alleging that one Of the compliments,
Convict Rudolph Ravis, has been
twice convicted Of felony and that
therefore the constitutionality Of the
act as applied to him should be de-
termined. BY this amendment coun-
sci for the prisoners hopes to force
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

popular where the income 10 only 3sM
cents train mile. SO ~. 8. Eustls,
OF the Burlington, informed the rail :
road commission and others when the
matter OF the Shenandoah Osceola
train service came under considera-
ton.
Mr.. Eustis presented a report In de-
tail on the income OF the second pas
senRer train which was operated for
six months on q trial. 1t showed an
average Of 81 cents Q mile going east
ward and AZ cents mile westward
The average for the entire business
was 1855 cents mile. The agreement
entered into last September between
Mr.. Eustis and representatives Of the
cities and towns was that unless II
showed at least IS cents q mile there
should be no insistence on the running
of the train.
. we regret it, OF course" said Mr..
Eustis, for we hoped that the train
would prove profitable. It did not do
as well as we had expected. But we
have given it q fair trial, as we agreed
to do and it will not pay. The busi-
ness Is not there
Mr.. Stipe, representing various
booster organizations, then asked to
have the train continued for ninety
days while the matter could be in
vestigated. The agreement was one en- :
ttrely voluntary and the railroad com
mission had nothing to do with it
hence could not make any order or
suggestion.
supplementary petitions We're then
filed, to be added to the petition filed
last summer, asking the commission to
make an order for the running Of the
second train. under the state law re-
curing two trains a day. and this hear
ing was set for ninety days in the
future. In the meantime. bf course
the trial train will be abandoned, in
accord with the 4asreement 5@