davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
PUBLICITY AGENT FOR HALEY.
"SiII" Richards Said to Have Been Re-.
spensh!s For Prison Strike.


Special to Times Republican.
Dss Moines. March 27.-"Bilr' Rich.
ards may have another score to settle.
It develops that he was largely re.
spons;ble FOR the keeping alive Of the
tie day was or strike. to keep from DO
ing any work at Fort Madison.
At that time there was known to be
some underground connection between
Haley and a certain newspaper office
publicity was being given TO every
thing tina, had TO do with Haley ana
his strike. At that time, also. BIZ
Richards. who had but recently Sc
cured release from the prison. thanks
to his Influential, political friends an"
TO the fac. that the indetecmina'e SEN
tence plan did no. apply IN his case
was a frequent visitor at all the news.
paper Offices in Des Moines. In fact
he hove-ed about one office 80 mlca
hat he was politely informed his pres
ence was not longer desired.
When Haley got tired OF his strike
and agreed to go to work at whatever
the warden wanted him TO 90. Hic.'-
ards about the same time left the
state-and suddenly the Hale! case
was dropped from public sight.
I. is certain that Richards never
could have obtained clemency under
the present state administration. Years
AGO Governor Clarke met up with aim
in lawsuit in which Clarke accused
Richards OF fixing up false testimony
TO affect a criminal case. Just the oe-
tails are now forgotten, but long oe-
fore re became governor, Clarke os-
7o-nced Richards as CROOK OF re
wo-s. kind-aad has not changed MS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
R0SipENT OF FLORIDA RETURNS
TO IOWA AND WILL ERECT
RURAL RESIDENCE.
W G. TYRElL BELIEVES
LIFE IN COUNTRY Is BEST
Near BsImend Will Be Site Of Costly
Lights, Private Water and Sewage
System and Other cenvsnienees.

Fort Dodge, March 27-Architec.s OF
| this city have just completed plans for
La fne country home for w. c. Tyrell
the owner Of 1900 acres of Iowa land
near Belmond. Mr. Tyrell. tho not
exactly a farmer. has interests close 10
the soil He believes that life in the
Country viii. modern conveniences
which are possible today is far bette.
than life in any city.
The house will De situated a mile
and half south Of Belmond on a high
oak-cove-ed spot which overlooks the
estate. Mr.. Tyrell has been living in
the south for many years but recently
returned 10 Iowa 10 give. his children
the advantages of northern education
which he considers superior 10 that O.:
the south.
II design the house will he semi
colonial with the generous dimensions
allowed ny this particular style OF ar
chi-ecture- The floor plan is 4sx2l
Looking upon the house from the front,
liz is fanked or the right by e port
cochere beneath which runs ce.nea:
driveway. On the ief. IS spacious
porch with dimensions Of llScs. a sim
pie entrance al The center opens into
"a large reception hall. on the right Of
which IS Mr. Ty-ii!'s den and office. On
the left is the living room which ex-
tends the entire length Of the house.
This -co.,! ri; have Z huge. hoSp:tabie
fireplace The dining room, is of the
living room, ara is reached from the
Kitchen thru & small serving room. In
ina kitchen Is an ingenious arrange
near a dummy. OF which can be
placed butter, eggs, milk or other per-
:shahle food. When not IL use the
DUN my IS lowered 20 five teet below the
"a se-.eat floor where the air IS always
cool.
The basement is modern il more
respects than The average city dwell
ing. Here is located the laundry, vege-
table cellar, preserve closets, and
hath room equipped with a shower.
Because of the distance from town MI.
Tyrili will have heating plant which
will burn either coal or wood, 10 guard
against emergency On the second
| aoo- are Ave bed rooms and bath.
All rooms have omrod;ous closets.
| The thi-d door is reserved FOR the ser
wants
This country place will be steam
heated and electric lighted, q pressure
system Will provide water. and sep
tic tank will take care Of the sewage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
BULL MOOSE LEADERS FROM
WALL STREET CLASS CON.
GRESHAM WITH cUMMiNs.
WANT 70 PUNISH HIM FOR
GOOD WORK he HAS DONE
Woods and cumn,ins Looked Upon as
Persons Mest in Way o. Success OF
Perkins Propa anda in iews-Woeds
Recognized Leader Of Progressive
Minority in .Heuss-Fisht Ahead.

-
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 21.-There was
not great surprise at the announce
ment by the bull moose organization,
financed from New York, that, they
have decided upon a desperate attempt
to effect the defeat of Frank P. Woods,
the Tenth district congressman and
chairman of the national congressional
committee. Their editorial announce
ment ia that w. B. ouarton. of Alsona-
has been selected to draw away SUI
hcient number of votes from Woods to
assure the election Of the democratic
candidate Strong supper; for this
movement viii! be given here.
Second Only 70 cummins.
Next to Senator Cummi1s, Woods IS
looked upon as the one Iowa person
most IN the way of the success OF the
Perkins propaganda in Iowa. WOODS
has been an ardent progressive and
has done much more than many others
to make good in the movement for bet
ter government. But he incurred the
hatred Of a great many persons, and
here in Dies Moines, when as
chairman of the state committee he
directed to successful ISSUE the cam
paisn TO elect Cunmins governor a
third time. The fight against Cum
Minis was then, as new. financed in the
east, and an immense sum OF money
was sent into Iowa 10 destroy him and
the movement OF whic;, he was an in
regral part. II was openly boosted
that the special interests were then
going to make an end OF the whole
Progressive movement, II Iowa and
elsewhere, by burying Cummins under
an avalanche of adverse votes. 1t was
Frank P. Woods who. by his sincere
and earnest work. openly and frankly
defending the progressive cause. who
saved the day for the p-ogressives in
1896. Arc he did il without a particle
of help from any newspaper Of Des
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
ho71HwooD RESIDENT DEAD.
Dam L, Whitconb Succeeds to Attack
Of Gall Stones.

specia. TO Times Republican. ;,
Nor.i1wood, March 27.-Northwooo
PEOPLE were greatly shocked THURSDAY
morning whe,A they received the news
of the death of Dana L. Whitcomo. =,
Ills home here. Mr. WAitcomo haa
been III about FIVE weeks with gan
stones and other complications but at
no time was he considered in serious
condition. He had been rural maj
carrier going out OF this city tor over
etteen years and was we'll known IN
his vicinity where he has lived all ms
life. Mr.. wh.tcou7b's death came as
a great blow 10 mis- Wife and MS pa
-erts. He was married just two months
.e.c-e tire Cay Of his death "hich
makes the case a particularly sad one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
TO ARRANGE CONFERENCE.
Ministers to Confer With Ares Col
Iene Committee Next Week.

Special 10 Times Republican
Aras March 27-The state supeflh-
,erdents OF missionary work OF all the
religious nominations in Iowa and an
the editors of UNCONVENTIONAL religious
ns,ers in the state will be in Ames
mex, Tuesday fo- joint meeting o..
,hs Amos ministerial associauoh anu
the college committee on the summer
rrral life conference. which Will De
held here a, the college this summer.
The work of the rural life conference
will be zone over as it IS proposed 70
be given during the college summer
session.
No formal program has been ar
ranged and no speakers, except those
Who attend. will address the meeting'
Luncheon will be served in the COZ
leze Y. NJ CA. cafe at noon. FROM
men. men lay and clerical, who are IN,
,ere..ed In the improvement OF rurai
life. from, the standpoint Of the church
will be invited to attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

exposing hogs, horses ana cattle 70
the infection, IL one Of the greatest
causes OF the spread Of the cholera.
What Is wanted Il that after every
stock shipment the cars be cleaned and
distnfected so that every shipper Will
be able to get clean cars and no other.
The plan Of work adopted In Scott.
Muscatine and Clinton counties IN
fighting the hog cholera contemplate
that the official quarantinins Of the
infected farms shalt be done by mail,
and through deputy veterinarian.
Quarantine cards will so up at every
farm where there is a trace Of the
cholera. Orders will soon 90 out for
q clean up time on every farm IN the
three counties. 1t rs believed that this
will be good start for heading on
the losses In that part of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
WOULD DlslNFEcT STOCK CARS
Cleaning o. Cars Suggested as at Of
Proarsm in Fight Against Cholera.

Special 10 T5i1es-Repu DNcan
Dies Mo!res. March 27.-The state
veterinary department IS uadertaEir=
to secure. through he cooperation Of
the federal authorities, an agreement
on the part Of the railroads TO engage
in general cleaning and disintect:Hg o.
stock cars. as ooa important MEASURE
in the agat aga!ns hce cholera
= Is regarded as certain that the
hauling back and fortn over the state
Of stock cars that have been injected
with tie cholera germs, scattering the
litter all along the right q way. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
e p,,-e- Loses Lea.

n learn ofsthe misfortune of one of
o,,r former citizens, ]. z. Palmer, who
r.c.,.,v moved 10 Wall Lake. On last
Er;dav Mr.. Palmer had one leg ampu-
,a+ed several inches above the knee.
r.. number of wears he had been
ho:nered Nth sore on the leg. and
somehow in loading his househoic
goods here few weeks ago he hurt
the injured member. He was taken 70
the hospital at Ida Grove where the
operation was performed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

by two sons and On e. daug3ter and the
grandson as his e8Ai heifsH There be-.
ing no viii, the estate-wiN be divided
in accord with the Iosa. statutes %
inheritance. A eonteat has arisen over
the Partition and ii is now being
fought out in conrt Harlan left val
liable estate, consisting Of over 200
acres Of Lee county land and $1,000 in
personal property.
Davenport,
Original notice. Of suit for IS 900
damages against City Detective Will
liam Bishop ~a.aMlesr 81 district eeu-.
by Mrs Kate BritE The detective and
Officer Flannery RAJ ded the, Britt home.
Fourth and Rock Island streets, Apri!
5. 1913. The woman and seven men
were arrested. she vas charged with
keeping q disorde-ly house and fined
$50 and court costs, according 10 the
police records. Eoch ~ TIE inmates
paid a fine OF 81 and costs, \ quantity
OF beer was taken IN the raid. The
woman charges ,Ea: tie rad was. N aoe
without warrant and therefore ASS
damages. -.~. Ia
Davenport.
Alleged 10 have casasd two forged
C.itSHS ASf nv .rh4.i, zig q >4N
grocery store o. Car.s kleai, East
Davenport. and tbs other at Long
Grove. Charles II Cummings is being
sought by IN. local az s5--ttfs M
checks were sGe payable at the &c
Ca1s!and Savings Eank and the sigma
ture Of Thomas Mckinney il said 10
have besn forged 20 them The Ions
Grove victim IS rerorssd to caTe been
- r-r--1
aated a:a.2a Q and Mavca H. Il IS also
repo-, ed taat Cummings claims 20
have heer an e-rio-a Of tae McCa ta!'
Improvement Company ard Claims also
to have been employed by Hr. Mean
ncy.
Des Nones.
referring TO the state board Of
health es % 40 more service 10 tae
STATE thcn.. i-e nen4ae-s ,"e-e Ecocei:
indians. and @2!alEE-pg thai cocE iof
i.e.:c tency, D.. J. ~. Kline, OF Fort
Dosre, has addressed a letter 10 the
legislative committee on retrencn.ne!i
and reform. IT the communication ne
asks tina. tn board. De invest gated
and recommends that it be abolished.
Dr.. Kline declares that tbs heaI.a To:'
Of ire STATE should center ABOUT the
state university at Iowa CITY. ne
scores Dr. G. " sumner, secretary o.
thu board, for recent orders issued os
u;Ie STATE board with reference 20 an
aI-s;s Of water for Iowa cities a. q
cost Of $4,000 w.,en the state u':l-
vers:ty IS equipped to do the "or'
without charge. He enclosed a cop!
OF tho order issued by the board Jan
l3, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
OPPOSED TO aTIME CLOCK"
Elective Officers Of state Dislike Pro
posed Factory Method.

posed Factory Method.
Special 10 Times Republican. 80
Des Moines. March es-Ine time
c,nck- question Is again before the
state officials. The legislature appro-
priated for time clock and the com
mittee on retrenchment and REFORM
ba. urged that 1t be purchased and IN
stalled In the state house. But thefe
are many offices in the state mouse
where time clock method would pc
entirely out Of place and impractcaole,;
The sta,e's business cannot very ven
he run on a factory basis. 1t 10 PROD,
able the time clock will be installed ana
after a trial will be ignored Elective
state officials do not believe il TO De
in the province OF any committee OK d
legislature TO direct the detail manage
ment Of their respective offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
How 70 Proven. Billion. Attacks.

::Cor1line events cast sEe:s
before" This is especially true Of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail,
Won will feel dull and languid. II you
are subject to bilious attacks take
three of Cham csrlain's Tablets as soon
as these symptoms appear and the at
tack may be wa-ded OF. For sale by all
dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

Furred tongue, Bad Taste. Indigss-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from q torpid liver ana
bowels, which cause your
to become filled with undi-
rested food, which sours ana ferments
like garbage In q swill barrel. That's
the frst step to untold misery-indi-
eestion. sour gases. bad breath. yellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
s LIVER is SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

akin. mental fears, everything that 70
horrible and NAVIGATING. ~. Cascaret
tonight win surely straighten you out
by mornings 10-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children-their lit
tie insides need q good. gentle. cleans
ing, too. occasionally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-25
RUTLAND MAN TOOK BIcHLoRIDE.
Had Quarreled With His Wife and Also
Had Been Drinking.

Rutland Feb 25.-Floyd Ingalls,, liv-
ing at 81 Church street and employed as
chef at the Holland hotel, took one
grain OF bichloride OF mercury yester-
day afternoon, but it is thought that he
will survive the attempt to kill himself.
The erason for the act of ingalls,,
who is but % years old, according to his
wife, was that he was in an unnatural
mental state from the excessive use of
liquor Another theory, which met with
little sympathy at the Ingalls, home,
was that domestic trouble or jealousy
had something to do with the act of the
young husband. He threatened and even
attacked his wife yesterday, and the
woman was obliged to summon Chief of
Police Young to talk with him.
Ingalls, displayed no signs of sorrow
for his course, and answered the officer
pertly. Shortly after the chief of police
left he took the poison. A woman neigh
Dor summoned physician, who was
on the the scene almost imediately,
and pumps and other instruments known
to the medical profession were pressed
into service. Ingalls, and wife and child
came to Rutland about three months
ago from Broekton, Mass. Ingalls, was
not taken to a hospital. The bichloride
of mercury was kept in the house for
disinfecting purposes, his wife said. She
also worked at the hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-25
Orleans County Republicans
Try to Induce Him
to Run
FOR DILLINGHAM'S
SEAT IN CONGRESS
His Petitioners Came Away
Satisfied with Their
Work

Burlington, Feb. 25.--A party Of Re
publicans from Orleans county called
upon Charles A. Prouty to-day and later
announced that he had expressed will
lingness to accept candidacy for the
United States Senate. The term of SEN
ator Dillingham; expires in March. 1915
Burlington, Feb. Pa delegation of
the officers of the Non-Partisan Prouty
club of Orleans met G. "A. Prouty here
yesterday to urge his consent to non
partisan nomination as United States
Senator. 1t was represented that there
was a nearly unanimous sentiment
among the voters Of all parties in Bar
ton for such a nomination and election;
and that such sentiment was strong
throughout the state. In response to
the committees request Mr.. Prouty
said:
"This is an entire surprise to me. /
recently reached the conclusion, after
careful consideration, not to be can
didate. / said so, and ] meant il.
shall not be candidate, but if there is
in fact such sentiment as you indicate,
of which ] am not centain, | should be
bound to recognize it. An election un
der those circumstances would be in
the nature of a command from the pee-
Pile OF my native state, which | should
feel bound to obey to the best OF my
ability"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-25
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS.
Society of Colonial Wars of Vermont
Holds goth Annual Meeting.

Burlington, Feb 25-The Society of
Colonial Wars of Vermont held its goth
annual meeting here yesterday, preceded
by the annual luncheon. Historical pa
pers were read by Gen. s. p. Jocelyn
on alaska, Belated Colony" and by
Luther Atwood and B. N. Clark on
"Gove's Rebellion" Eight new members
were admitted.
1t was voted to offer a prize OF $40
to any student in the University of Ver-
mont, Middlebury college or Norwich uni
versity for the best paper on colonial
history; also that the society take part
in the anniversary celebration of the en-
gagement of the British ships off the
battery here 100 years ago in June and
CO. operate with Vergennes in the Tooth
anniversary of the building of the Amer
lean navy in that place.
The officers elected were: Hamilton s.
Peck of Burlington, governor; w. b. C.
Stickney of Bethel, deputy governor; II.
w. Allen of Burlington, lieutenant gov
ernor; Byron n. Clark of Burlington, sec
retary; r. w. Wright of Putnamville.
deputy secretary; Harry S. Howard of
burlington. treasurer; Rev. Henry l..
Ballou of Chester, chaplain; Charles f..
Converse of Philadelphia, historian;
Charles +. Allen of Burlington, registrar;
Harvey R. Kingsley of Rutland, chan
cellor; Thomas S. Brown of Burlington,
surgeon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-25
EDDY CREDITORS MEET.
At Second Meeting, Investigation Made
as to $1,000 in Life Insurance Policies.

The second meeting of the creditors of
|C. f. Eddy OF Stowe. the bankrupt
creamery man. was held in Montpelier
yesterday Mr.. Eddy was present and
was examined by attorneas for the cred
itors. There were also present some Of
the creditors themselves, their attor-
neys and the appointed trustees.
1t was brought out by questioning
that Mr.. Eddy has $4,000 in life insur-
anee policies which he had not handed
over to the assignees, He stated that
he did not consider it necessary for him
to do so, and that he had borrowed no
money on them. Attorney Bailey gave
il as his opinion that they should have
been handed over and requested the
court to make an order that six of
them, including all but two. which were
payable to Mrs. Eddy, should be turned
over to the assignees. Referee Theri-
aut wanted time to look the matter up
and see what We're the points of law
that would govern such case before is
suing the order.
Other attorneys also examined Mr.
Eddy, his partner in the the store at
Stowe, William McCutcheon, Charles f.
Lowe, assistant treasurer of the Mont
pelier Savings bank, and A. c. Oakes OF
Stowe, Mr.. Eddy's bookkeeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-25
TAKES OUT WRIT
TO GET BRIDE BACK
West Rutland Youth Claims Girls
Mother, Who Disliked the Marriage,
Was Keeping Her Daughter
from Him.

Rutland, Feb. 25.-- Because his mother.
in-law, Mrs. John Bolger OF Fair Haven
would not let him see his bride of "a
hours, Edward Gaffney, son OF John
Gaffney, of West Rutland, resorted to
writ of habeas corpus in order to com
pei Mrs Bolger to surrender to him her
daughter, Lena, to whom he was mar
ried by the Rev. John j. Boyle at West
Rutland last Saturday. This rather
unusual method was resorted to only
after a deputy sheriff had received a
cold bath at the hands of Mrs. Bolger
and the bridegroom had had a fistic en-.
counter with her, according to his story
to Sheriff f. G. Fish.
There was hearing yesterday before
Judge f. NJ. Butler on the writ OF
habeas corpus, which was granted Mon
day afternoon by Judge Butler and was
served last evening by Deputy Sheriff
John I'll. Policy of Fair Haven, Mrs. Boil
ger was represented at the hearing by
II. NJ. NJ. Phelps of Fair Haven, and I.
w. MoIoney and G. W. Platt of this city
We're counsel for the young husband.
Mrs. Bolger's counsel finally stated that
his client made no claim on the girl and
on her surrender to her husband the
hab abeas corpus writ was dropped. Mrs.
Bolger made scene when Deputy Pol
ley appeared for Lena last evening.
On Saturday, the day OF their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffney visited the groom's
home in West Rutland, passing the
night there. The next day they went
to visit Mrs. Bolger but the reception of
the groom was not cordial, the objection
of Mrs. Bolger being il is understood,
that the marriage was performed by a
Catholic clergyman, whereas she and her
daughter are Protestants.
Gaffney was compelled to leave his
wife, who is 2l years old, prisoner at
her mothers home, and he went imme-
diately to Sheriff Fish with the story
of his troubles. Hoping to make peace
without getting the matter into the
court Deputy Sheriff Patrick II. Patten
called at Mrs Bolger's home in Fair
Haven Sunday evening. The woman was
not in mood for argument. however,
and when the door was opened slightly
in response to his knock Deputy Patten
received the contents of large pail of
very cold water full in the face.
On Monday Gaffney became eour-
ageous and called at the house again. He
found that his mother-in-law was out
and managed to see his wife for short
time, but Mrs. Bolger came home before
he had left and an argument resulted,
which resulted in blows being struck by
both the bridegroom and his wife's moth
er, according to Gaffney. This so in
censed the young man that he deter
mined to take the matter to the courts
and he sought legal advice, which result
ed in the application for the writ of
habeas corpus on the ground that Mrs.
Gaffney was being detained illegally.
Gaffney is 90 years old. He is em-
ployed by the Vermont Marble company
at Center Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-25
DOUBLE ILLNESS CAUSED DEATH.
Bronchitis and Pneumonia, Also Had
Heart Trouble Complication.

Eugene Hathaway passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard j..
Attridge, I0l South Main street, this
morning at 3:l5 o'clock. Death followed
an illness of comparatively short dura-
tion. Ten days ago he was stricken with
bronchitis and pneumonia. Owing to the
weak condition of his heart he was un-
able to rally from the double attack. He
leaves two children, a daughter, Mrs.
Gladys f. Attridge, and son, MILFORD
Hathaway, of Plainfeld. There are also
three brothers and sister, Carroll Hath
away of Lawrence, Mich, Frank Hath.
away of Burlington, and George Hath
away of East Montpelier, and Miss FL
len Hathaway of Plainfeld.
Mr. Hathaway was born in East Mont
pelier Jan. 3, 1855, the son of Henry w.
and Fanny tHowlandl Hathaway. Most
of his life was spent in his native town.
He came to Barre about III years ago
and latterly he had been employed by
Calder & Richardson. He was car
penter by trade and belonged to local
No. 4Sl, United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters & Joiners of America. In his re-
ligious preference he was affiliated with
the Congregational society. The funeral
arrangements viii be announced to-mor-
row.