davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
PUBLIC
DANGER
You Cannot Afford to Miss
Reading This

We believe 1t is our duty to inform
the public that the majority of fatal
cases OF pneumonia are caused by the
patient taking for a, cold some so-calltd
cough cure which depends upon poi
sonous drugs for its effect.
These drugs deadcn the nerves and
stop secretion along the breathing tract
that causes pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
and throat and lung troubles without
poisonous drugs. 1t Is not patent
medicine, nor cough syrup, but u body
builder--an eminent specialist pre-
scribed 1t for the late Rev. Fr. John
O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass. fifty years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Renwick News Notes,
to Times Republican.

special 10 IImeS- KepuDIlcAn.
Renwick, Nov. ,21.-The annual fire.
mems ball and supper was held Thurs
day night. On account of the busy
season there was not as large turn
out as was expected
r. NJ. Gellispie had his right hand
badly injured In grain elevator
Thursday. He was taking the corn out
of the top OF the machine that had
clogged ana his hand was caught in
the machinery by the starting acct
IDENTIFY of the power. There is little
hope Of saving his hand.
The city council has closed q deal for
the sale Of the electric light bonds and
the prospect for lights In the near flu
ture is very good. 1t has not been de-
cided whether the work will be started
this fall or all left till spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
OBSERVE. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Congregational Church at Sac City
Organized Twenty two Years Ago.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Nov. 21.-Ths Congrega-
tional church at Lake View yesterday
celebrated the twenty second ami
versary Of its organization and the
completion Of recent extensive i'm
provements, which included the re-
modelling and renovating Of Its house OF
worship Special services were held
both in the afternoon and In the eve
ming. The pastor, Rev. Alex Russell
was assisted by Rev j. T. Marvin, of
Grinnell. former pastor, and by Dr.
P. A. johnson, Of Grinnell: Rev, j.
Steele. Jr., of Kingsley: Rev. J. E.
Holden. Of Newell; Rev. B. j. Rhodes
Of Primghar. and Rev. J. r. Tumbleson.
pastor Of the local Methodist Episcopal
church. F. s. Needham. of Sac City.
for many years a member of the
church. gave an interesting history OF
the organization There was a large
attendance at both services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bodser, Of Maxwell
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 21.-Tuesday, Nov. IL,
was the fiftieth anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Bodger. of Maxwell. and the
event was appropriately celebrated at
this home in that city The old people
had planned on a quiet family dinner
and reunion but the neighbors and
friends became aware Of the fact and
following the dinner. which was at
tended by the members Of the family
and very few others, the outsiders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

schools and the necessity OF wider ap-
probation and advertisement Of the
artistic beauties of the state were
dwelt upon In an interesting manner
by Mrs. Clark. who declared that while
In the former case the state was grad
ually awakening to their necessity.
Iowa cities still must be educated to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

began to drop In and within short
time large number OF neighbors and
friends .sad gathered and helped the
worthy couple In properly celebrating
their golden wedding.
The children were all present at the
anniversary gathering. these being #.
". Bodger and wife and Ray Bodger
OF Maxwell, and Mrs. Floy Hutchinson
and two sons, Max and Ernest, OF Full
ton, Mo. The two latter are the only
yrandc hilClren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
INSTITUTE At SAC CITY.
Special Session For County Teachers
to Be Held, Dec. and 4.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, Nov. PA teachers in
stitute, under the direction OF the
county superintendent, will be held in
Sac City Dec. and 4. Lectures Will
be given by Prof. c. P. Colgrove,, Prof.
H. L. Eells and Miss Florence Ward,
OF Cedar Falls. and Prof. w. A. Jessup,
OF Iowa City, and Inspector A. c.
Fuller, OF Des Moines. superintendent
j. II. voris, Of Odebolt; George Gal
loway, Of Sac City; c. e. Day. OF Early.
and J. N. Potter. OF Schaller, and Prin.
cipal George Wallace and Miss Lou
Watson. Of Sac City. and Mr.. Murray
Campbell, Of Des Moines. will have
charge Of round tables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Loses Hand in Shredder.
Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Nov. 21.-Joe Stehlik, liv-
ing north of town, had very narrow
escape the other day. His right hand
was so crushed in corn shredder that
DR.. Southwick had to amputate 1t. He
is doing nicely.
Union Thanksgiving services this
year are to be held in the NJ. E. church
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
pastor OF the Congregational church is
to give the sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
NoRrHwooD PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. D. stoeve Accepts Call to Trjnit
Church. Grand Forks.

Rev. D. Stoeve Accepts Call to TrjnIty
Church, Grand Forks.
Special to Times-Republican.
Northwood, Nov. 21.-After serving
as pastor Of the Northwood Trinity
church for over eight years. Rev. D.
Stoeve has rendered his resignation.
which will take effect the LIST OF Feb
ruary. He has also acted as pastor for
the Shell Rock and Deer Creek con-
gregations, near this city. Attic the
three churches made generous in
ducement to retain Rev. Mr. Shoeve
he would not consent to stay, having
accepted call to the head OF the
Trinity church at Grand Forks, over
which DR.. Highland presided until
about a month ago when he accepted
the presidency Of Waldorf College.
Forest City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Be.man News N sntion.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. Nov PA freight train on
the east division near Gladbrook had
ten cars derailed Tuesday night by the
breaking Of rail. No damage was
done and no one was injured.
New corn is coming to market at q
lively rate The price for this time of
year is the highest known since the
civil war;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Rella Plain 70 Pave.

Special to Tines Republican.
Belle Pluine, Nov. 21--The council
has entered into contract with
Charles p. Chase to make prelimn-
airy survey for twenty seven blocks of
street and one block OF alley paving.
for next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT BURIED.
Jens Larson, Of Northwood, Killed
When Automobile Is Overturned.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. Nov. 21.-The funeral of
Jens Larsons was held Friday at the
Synod church in the forenoon, and
later services We're conducted at the
Deer Creek church. Mr.. Larson was
killed Tuesday night, west of this city,
when his car turned turtle on him.
breaking his neck. The tragedy is one
of the saddest ever occurring in this
vicinity as he was but a young busi-
ness man OF this city, being connected
with the johnson Land Company, and
leaves young wife and mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

The Noolset Armo.
We may talk what We ploase Of
lilies. and lions rampant. and spread
eagles, in fields dor or d'argent: but.
IL heraldry were guided BY reason.
pillow In { field Of arabic would b
the most noble and ancient ARMS
Abraham Cowley.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
PR0GRESS|VES
To HOLD RALLY
THURSDAY NIGHT
Big Mass Meeting Planned
at Y. NJ. c. A. Audi
torium Under Auspices
Of New County Organi-
zation

That the progressiVes of the coun-
ty and city will be out in force at
the big mass meeting Thursday eve
ming is the announcement of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the big get-together, get-ac-
quainted gathering at the Y. NJ c.
A. outdoor auditorium this week
Plenty of good music by the Pioneer
concert band of Phoenix, and a
bountiful supply or refreshments are
among the features which have been
arranged for by the committee.
The affair is to be in the nature
of an Informal reception FOR pro-
gressives and their friends under the
auspices of the county organization
Speakers of note from all parts Of
the state will be present, progressive
plans and principles will be dis
cussed, and an opportunity afforded
the many new members of the Mari
copa County club to become ac-
quainted and to talk over plans for
the coming campaign.
The refusal of the progIessives
of the state to join forces or get
together with any party simply for
the purpose Of getting into office
has attracted no little amount of at
tention and has won admiration on
the part of many who were pre-
Viousy Indifferent or who thought
| that the party was merely a tenn
rolary enlargement from the ranks
! Of the republican party, and it has
| been .he cause of a number of ad-
| ditions to progressive forces Of the
state" said a prominent progressive
from Pinal county yesterday
Interest in the party's plat
form and principles is steadily grow
| ing. and those who attend the meet
! ing Thursday night will have ar
opportunity to hear just what tn
pl ogressives of Arizona believe and
" hat the are striving 10 accom-
p!.sh
Applications for membership in the
form of The Republicans coupon
| continue to be received at pro-
gressive headquarters. and all those
in the county who are not already
members of the Maricopa County
Progressive club are asked to send
their names in as promptly as pos
sible
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
DIPL LOMATS SEEK
TO AVERT CLASH /

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
LONDON, July 27-Enga gements
between the Austrians and Servians
are reported to have occurred on
the Danube. but no details are avail
able. SO far as censorship permits
it to be known, Austria has not yet
opened her military operations.
Meanwhile diplomacy is proceeding
along two separate lines, to avert
war if possible and if that is an
impossibility, to localize the conflict.
First, Sir Edward Grey. British
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
has proposed to the powers & plan
for joint mediation which it is stated
France and Italy have already ac-
cepted. Germany has not yet re-
piled and her acceptance is regarded
as doubtful.
A second line of endeavor from
which even more is hoped tonight is
taking place at ST Petersburg be-
tween the Russian minister of for
eign affairs, Sergius Sazonoff and the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Encouraging Gains In
Lake; Rainy Season On

For the first time in many weeks,
the Verde river on Sunday reached the
stage called flood" by the hydro
graphers Consequently. the report
sheet of the reclamation service yes
terday read flood instead of giving
the normal flow year. Also. conse-
quently, instead of the usual summer
drop in the reservoir, there was a gain.
Not very much in itself, the gains of
the past three days have been signifi-
cant, proving that not only are the riv-
ers bringing down more water now,
than for the past four months, but that
the use of water in the valley is less.
Yet zanjeros report that everybody is
getting the water asked for.
The Verde delivered up nearly 10000
miners inches at Granite Reef yester-
day, and the rains on its basin have
shown no signs of letting up. In the
valleys to the north, the clouds are still
congregating, hanging low over the
mountain tops, and giving up their
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

moisture as regularly as three of the
clock comes around. Rains are also re-
ported on the watershed of the Salt and
Tonic. so that some gains may be ex-
pected from that quarter, too.
The gains in the reservoir by acre
feet have been: On July rs, 10; on
July 26. 1866 on July q, 270.
1t happens that none of the Verde's
flood is being wasted. but that is only
because it is comparatively small. The
proposed dam on the Horseshoe bend
will prevent the loss of about 100000
acre feet year, which has been the
Verde's record since they began to
measure its flow.
A party consisting of Hugh Marshall.
w. R. Elliott, engineer of the water us
ers association. O. E, Schupp, Warren
f. Parker and Earl T. Hazlett, made a
trip to the damsite Sunday, and visited
with the surveying party. which is now
occupied in mapping the proposed
work.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
State Tax Conference
1'sss', ava, In Session At Prescott

pany w H. Keegan, secretary OF
the ella County Taxpayers associa-
ton is also present, and r. G. Whit
marsh, of the State Taxpayers as
sOciation, is expected.
The morning session was devoted
to registration and to a reunion OF
friends who met here from various
parts of the state
In the afternoon the assessment
roll of Apache county was taken VI
and discussed, preceding which Pres
ident c. NJ. Zander read an interest
ing paper on the scope and work OF
the conference. Secretary Jesse
Boyce also submitted some pertinent
data and reports.
The rolls of the other counties will
be taken up in alphabetical order
and as the Santa Fe has requested
a hearing, a night session will be
probably given over to that purpose
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Austrian ambassador. 1t is under
stood that Sazonoff is making a tre
menduous effort to bring about a
direct understanding that solution
on these lines would be more agree
able to Germany, than Great Bri-
tain's conference proposal.
The Russian emperor postponed
his intended visit to Finland in or
der to remain in the capital during
the crisis. 1t is said that Russia
is urging Servia to give Austria the
fullest possible satisfaction.
An extremely war-like spirit pre-
walls in Vienna. where the evening
papers declare that the Servians are
only making evasions and that
therefore it is impossible for the
Austrian government to retreat.
Further, they hint that even should
Servia accept the Austrian ultima
! tum unconditiOnally and offer to pay
the cost of Austria's mobilization,
| Austria would now be compelled to
| ask for new guarantees.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
WEDDING PARTY ENDS
WITH CUTTING AFFRAY

With a gaping wound in his side,
Alex Moreno, of Fifteenth avenue
and Buchanan street, lies at the city
hall in critical condition, as the
result of a cutting affray early this
morning, following Mexican we'd
dung last night. With him is Ar
tonic Felis, who is suffering from
cuts about the face and neck.
Suspected of being the assailants
who set upon the injured youths, Jose
Verdugo and Joe Lopez were ar
rested at their homes a half hour
after the cutting.
Felix and Morena had attended a
wedding at Seventh avenue and
Grant street, and were set upon by
two men as they were leaving the
house. Felis escaped with a few
scratches. Moreno's condition is
critical.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. July 27.-Members of
the state tax commission, the assess
ors and supervisors and the clerks
of the boards of supervisors Of near
ly every county in Arizona are in
attendance at the annual tax con-
ference which convened here this
morning in the Yavapai county court
house, for weeks session. This is
the second annual session of the
body. Every person interested in
taxation is permitted voice. Among
the big corporations represented are:
the Santa Fe, by Howell Jones, land
commissioner, and w. f. Taliaferro,
tax agent; the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, rep
resented by w. E. Homer, of Den
yer, tax agent; the Desert Power and
Water company, of Kingman, by f.
A. Wilde, president of the COM
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Rioting Is Renewed

DUBLIN, July 27-Rioting broke
out again tonight but was subdued
without serious results. a rumor
was afloat that the Scottish border
ers would entrain at Amiens street
station. Great crowds, for the most
part from the slums, surrounded the
station. The rioters amused them
selves by stoning the street cars.
Six hundred volunteers pa1aded the
streets with a crowd of four thous-
and following them, marching in
step and singing. Feeling runs high
throughout nationalist Ireland.
Town councils are adopting reso-
lutions denouncing the massacre"
by soldiers of the Limerick, and Kill
kenny garrisons confined in their
barracks and concerts by military
bands in several towns have been
cancelled. The lord mayor of Dub
lin has called a meeting of magis-
trates to consider the action of Cas-
tie authorities in calling out the
police and soldiers without consulting
the city officials. The police have
threatened to strike unless those
members of the department who
were dismissed for disobedience to
orders are reinstated 1t is announc-
ed her, that Sir John Ross, police
commissioner, resigned as protest
against the suspension of Deputy
Commissioner Harrell. Nationalists
are delighted as Ross was unpopular,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
CHURCH SCOPE
. IS LIMITED By
STRONG DECREE
Governor NiIlareal Of Nuevo
Leon Places Restrictions
on the Roman Catholic
Church in State Of His
Jurisdiction
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TAMPICO. July 27-A decree linn
iting the scope Of the Roman Cathollc
church in the state of Nuevo Leon on
the ground of public health, morality
and Justice" was issued by Antonio l.
Villareal. governor and military COM
mander. He said, during the life of
the nation the church has been a per
nicious factor in disruption and discord
and has entirely forgotten its spiritual
mission
The most drastic feature of the de-
cree is the prohibition of the confess
sional. Villareal gives as a reason, that
the confessional and sacristy in Mexico
have become a menace TO morality.
The decree issued at Monterey
makes the following orders for the
government of Catholic schools and
churches:
ALI foreign Catholic priests and
Jesuits of whatever antionality will be
expelled from the state of Nuevo Leon.
"2-Of the remaining Catholic priests
those who do not prove complete alb
stension from politics win be expelled.
"S-Churches will remain open daily
from six o'clock in the morning until
one o'clock in the afternoon. Only
priests having permission to do so will
be permitted to officiate.
"4-Confession is prohibited.
"5-The public is prohibited from
| entering the sacristy.
"6-Church bells will ring only to
! in Of he
country and for triumphs of the con-
stitutionalists' army.
All Catholic colleges be closed
which do not obey the programs and
! texts ordered by officials and which
do not have at the head some professor
who is graduate of the normal schools
of the country. who will be responsible
/ to the government for any infractions
of the rules.
"S-Any infraction of these laws will
| be punishable by a fine of 800 to $500
and arrest and Imprisonment of from
two to four months or both such fine
and Imprisonment
Explaining the ground for their ac-
ton, Villareals decree reads:
/ IN tne interests OF puDllc nedlln
morality and justice, the state of Nue-
Yo Leon will limit the scope of the
Catholic church. which during its life
has entirely forgotten its spiritual mis-
sion and its sole right to be recognized
by modern society. The church ha:
concentrated itself principally to {
conquest in politics. To secure its OBJ
=
reactionary government and despot.
and even with foreign invaders"
Progressing Satisfactorily
WASHINGTON. July 27-Secre
tary Bryan announced that the stu
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Whether
President will Withdraw the nomination
of Paul NJ. Warburg of New York, as a
member of the federal reserve board
will probably be announced tomorrow.
It was said tonight that the pesident
had written Warburg urging him to re-
consider his refusal to appear before
the committee and that unless War
burg acceeded his nomination would be
withdrawn Immediately.
Senator owen, chairman Of the bank
ing committee, who has just returned
from Europe telegraphed Warburg to
come before the committee. Warburg
replied referring him to Senator O'Gor-
man. who recently conferred with the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
NO ACTION
UNTIL FRIDAY
Many Other Important Mat
ters Taken Up, Including
Proposed Franchise for
First Avenue Elec trio
Railway

The citv commission last evening
refused re-applcations for meal ser
vice licenses to the Hoffman Bar, the
Washington Bar and the Health Of
flee saloon, gave first reading to a
proposed ordinance introduced by
petition of sixty-nine BARRIERS dt'ect-
ing that no barber shops shall be
operate1 or conducted in the city of
Phoenix between the hours of twelve
o'clock midnight Saturday and twelve
o'clock Sunday night. Action on the
proposed ordinance for postponement
on the next meeting.
AS a substitute for the famous or
dinance No 6, repealed recently by
the commission, a new proposed or
dinance was introduced providing for
licensing the carrying on of certain
! professions, trades, callings, business
es and occupations carried within the
| limits of the city of Phoenix. rms
! proposed ordinance was drafted by
| the Merchants ard Manufacturers OF
Phoenix and submitted to the COM
mission for its approval 1t provides
! for a penalty. except in cases where
a different punishment is prescribed.
of a fine not exceeding $4,000. i'm
prisonment in the city Jail not eX-
ceeding 200 days, or both such fine
! and Imprisonment.
The term merchant" includes all
persons, firms, associations, or cor
porations, not otherwise specifically
licensed. Merchants are divided into
eight classes, being those whose
quarterly sales do not exceed the sum
of s15OO0O up to and including
those whose quarterly sales exceed
$4,000. Hotels and lodging houses
are also divided into classes, six in
number class one being those having
over seventy-five rooms, down to
class six, those having less than ten
rooms. The amount of the quarterly
license tax fixed is as follows:
Abstract companies, $500.
Public accountants, $500.
Architects, $500.
Architect solicitors. $500
Lawyers, quarterly receipts less
$4,000, $500: quarterly receipts more
than $4,000, but not more than
S150oOo, $500; quarterly receipts
more than S15OO.OO. $1,000.
Automobile repair shops, $1,000
Amusement parks. $500.
Billboard and other advertising,
$500.
Athletic exhibitions. $500.
Brick manufacturers. $4,000.
Banks: Glass l. capital stock
SIS. 100000 or less, $1,000; Glass 2.
capital stock not less than $25,00000
no. more than s5O,OOO.OO. $500:
Glass 3. capital stock not less than
$50, 100000. nor more than s100,O00.00.
$500: Glass A. capital stock of more
than $780, 100000. $4,000.
Bowling alleys, $1,000.
Barber shops, for each chair, s1.O0.
Bottling works, $500.
Billiard halls for each table up to
five tables, $500; each additional
table. s1.00.
Bonding and surety companies.
: when not run in connection with any
other licensed business, $500.
Fortune tellers. $4,000.
Chiropodists, $1,000.
Carnivals. 70, each tent or exhibit,
per day, $4,000
Circuses, per day. $4,000.
Dog and pony shows. in which no
person. male or female. takes part.
other than trainers, per day, $4,000.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Wilson Still May Draw
Down Warburg's Name

banker and is understood to have per-
suaded Warburg to come to Washing
ton. Senators O'Gorman and owen
conferred but would not discuss the
result. At the White House, it is said,
a reply from Warburg is expected to-
morrow. Senator owen talked with
the president and afterwards said: Il
am inclined to believe Warburg will
not come before the committee.
think ne feels that his dignity would
suffer in view of circumstances. OF
course his name win be withdrawn, if
he does not respond to the committees
invitation" Senator O'Gorman said
that he expected Warburg to go before
the committee. and that his name
would he confirmed.