davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
AIaona News Notes.
o Times-R Republican.

Special TO Times ttepubllcan
Algona. oct 3Q-Mr and Mrs. c
| w Hendryx are building an addition
| 22x62, using hollow blocks TO the rear
| of their bakery building on State
street. They have also improved the
/ front some. but expect to erect d
handsome new fire proof building,
modernly equipped that VIII De joined
! to the addition now being built, IN the
near future.
| Algernon s. Tyler. late partner IN the
A. w. Larson drug store fere. was
married recently. a Spirit Lake. to
| Miss Amy Snyder. They are at pres
enr spending a honeymoon at Wash
| ington, D. c., and other eastern points
| When they return Mr.. Tyler viii look
| up a new location in the drug bust
ness.
| J. D. Graham, a young farmer living
near Whittemore, has purchased VIII
| liam F'ishs house and FIVE lots in the
northwest part of town and will come
TO Algona TO make his home.
c. c. Dudley, former city super!n-
tendent, has returned to Algona from
Oelrichs, S. D.. where he has been
farming and is again looking for JOB
as electrical engineer.
Mrs. Frank Seller was called to Min
neapolis Thursday to help care Tor an
old friend, a doctor who is q years old
and very i'll. She nursed for this same
doctor before she was married.
Mrs. George Fisher and son Harold
expect to leave next week for Pasca :
goula, Miss, where they will spend the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. Morse. The
latter is Mrs. Fishers daughter.
| Orville NJ. Boughton, of Eagle Grove,
and Miss Grace Wilkinson. Of Renwick,
came to Algona and were married by
i Justice Crowel. Wednesday.
j. W. Hayward. of Vinton, mas been
visiting at the j. A. Browneil home the
| past few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Johnston have
returned from their trip to Mason City,
where they went TO consult a specialist
about Mrs. Johnston's eyes.
John Bohannon is to puild another
| house on the lots ne purchased OF
| Colonel Spencer.
| J. F. NcFadden bought an aristocra-
| tic Poland China boar at u Sheldon
sale last week. The animal cost him
about ss5 delivered at Algona. This
! 5oar's dam won rfist premium in her
class at the last Iowa state fair. She
also won ilrSt at a SIOUX INV snow.
The boars brothers and sisters have
won notable prizes.
| E. P. Fuller came home this week
! having spent three weeks at Water
port, y. Y. his old home.
| The young folks Of the Good Hope
community are getting up a Halloween
social to be given at the church this
evening, and there WITH be {. program
| by the old folks.
| Mrs. +. A Smile has returned home
from q four weeks vacation. While
away she visited her moti1er at Bax-
ter, Kan, and renewed iaer youth at
| Springfield, No, where both she and
Rev. Mr.. Smile attended Drury Col
| lese.
Mrs. Fred Hauck, Of Arnold, has re-
turned to her home after visit here
at the home of her parents Tr. and
Mrs. c e. Genrich.
| c. L. Sampson~is building a new
house in the Second ward.
| Mrs. Herman Wehler visited he,
parents at Whittemore Wednesday.
| Pastor Lundell has returned home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Fire on NEGRO Workers.

Ballinger. Tex, Oct 29.-Shots were
hred early today into tent colony OF
1000 negro cotton pickens in the north
ern part of Runnels county. No one
was reported injured. Warnings were
posted for the negroes to leave the
county. Few negroes have resided in
the county and the tent colony was
brought here by farmers to harvest the
cotton crop. The farmers announced
today they would protect the negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
INN COUNTY BAR
CONDEMNS SAL|NG[R
LAWYERS At ASSOCIATION MEET
ING PASS STRONG REso-
LUTiONS.
SAY HE is UNFIT BOTH AS TO
QUALIFICATION AND PRACTICE
Resolutions Recommend to Electors Of
Linn County Omission of Sainser's
ssane in Voting For Three candi-
Aates-Lawyers Answer Demand of
Newspaper For Opinion.

Cedar Rapids. Oct SO-The Linz
County Bar Association. at meeting
held in this city last evening, strongly
condemned Ben I. Salinger, one of tbs
candidates for the supreme bench oil
Iowa, and urged the voters 10 with
hold their support from him next
Tuesday The resolutions are plain
and emphatic and declare that salinger
is unfit FOR the high position he seeks
because OF the character of his practice
and lack OF proper qualifications The
resolutions follow:
Whereas. Ben I. Salinger Is one
of the candidates for supreme
judge at the ensuing election. we
deem 1t ern!nently 1T and proper
that the bar Of Linn county in
convention assembled. should place
themselves on record regarding his
candidacy: and especially in view
OF the fact, as was stated in the
Cedar Rapids Republican OF a re-
cent issue. that II is difficult for
electors to correctly infer them
selves as to the merits OF the re-
spective candidates Cor judges of
the supreme court except by get
ting the opinion Of some reputable
attorney, who. from the very ma
ture OF things. must be better in
formed upon the subject than those
who are not members of the bar.
Therefore, be Il resolved, that we
most emphatically condemn the
candidacy o. Ben L Salinger for
one OF the Judges Of the supreme
court Of Iowa. From the inforlna-
ton we have, we believe him to be
a person who is not properly quail
fed for such a position, and that
his practice has been of that char
acter that does not commend it
self to our favorable consideration;
and therefore we earnestly recon-
mend to the electors OF Linn
county. IN casting votes on the
non partisan" ticket for Judges
Of the supreme court. to omit the
name Of Ben L Salinger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Montour News Items.
pecial to Tirnes-RepItlican

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour, Oct. 3o.--Mr. and Mrs
Frank Knight, of Grinnell. autoed
cross country Thursday, having with
them Mrs. Tip Taplin, Of East Corinth
VT, who is On her way to Utah and
California to spend the winter; also
Dr. and Mrs. Young and son from Chi
cago. All took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tenney.
Mesdames w. J. and Nelson Cronk
and w. J. Miller are expected home
today from Waterloo. where they at
tended the o. E. S. meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Grinneli and Vicinity.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Grtnnell, Oct 30-Mrs. Dan Regain.
OF Oakdale, Wash. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. E. J. FIster.
Mrs. Van Evera was in Des Moines
Thursday for the meeting OF the w.
B. M. ].
DR.. and Mrs. P. F. Marston, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mildred, have
returned from their trip in Maine,
much improved IN health.
Mrs. Jessie Schuyler and Mrs A. C.
Hartman are in Des Moines, visiting
Mrs. Earheart, formerly Rebekaa aar-
riman, of this place.
II. NJ. Mclaughlin, who is In KAN
sas City. had his leg broken in a street
car collision. No particulars have been
learned.
A special meeting of the woman's
Relief Corps has been called for this
evening. Arrangem ents are to be
made for the district convention which
is to be held at Colfax on Monday, Nov,
Mrs. Harry Harris and two children
have gone TO New York for an extend :
ed visit with relatives They will not
return before the first Of the year Mrs.
Harris grandmother viii celebrate her
s0th birthday in December.
Mrs. Henry Hill and Miss George
Turner have gone to Florida for the
winter. An aunt. Mrs. Fortner, OF
Sterling. Colo, accompanied them as
far as Rock Island, IL. She has been
visiting them here for the past week
Miss Katherine Wilson, who was OPP
Grated on at the Methodist hospital in
Des Moines last week has been
brought home and Is recovering rap
idly.
Miss Mary f. Simmons, assistant
professor in English literature of Grin
nell College, who underwent an opera
ton at st. Lukes hospital at Chica-
go few days ago. is reported as i'm :
proving. She hopes to leave the hospi-
tai in a week or ten days.
c. c. Schiller has bought the forty
acre farm belonging 10 ]. B. ZirbeI
south Of Malcolm. The farm was
worth $500
Saturday afternoon, GrinnelI high
school and Abba meet in football al
Ward field.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 3. the Mothers
Association will meet in the assembly
room OF the high school Miss Katr-
fire Girls Organization This will be
followed by a general discussion of the
subject. Plans for the organization oil
q parent teachers association will be
considered Some Of the camp fire
girls will furnish music.
Miss Mabel E. HartzeIl and Homer
McCaulley were united in marriage or
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n
Hartzel. Rev. F. II. Webster per.
formed the ceremony. large nunnhe!
Of relatives and friends were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crosby leave fol
Denver next week. They expect t.
spend the winter there Mr.. Crosby.
Z 1ather G. IT. Crosby, has returned I.
his home at Spirit Lake after spending
several days here.
The last democratic campaign II
Poweshiek county was held yesterday
when william n. Harrison, who cam,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
APPEAL GRINNELL SUIT
Porter Heishmsn Alienation Case Car
ried to Supreme Court-Payen,nt Of
$4,000 Judgment Resisted - Case
Most Sensational Ever Before High
Court of State,

Court OF State.
/ Des Moines, oct. 8o-Tne famous
! Porter Heishman s25.Q01 alienation
suit originating al Crlnnell, was APP
pealed TO the supreme court yester-
day with the fling OF the abstract Of
record. L Is probable that it viii be
/ heard in the September, 1915. term.
/ This suit attracted wide attention
on rs first trial Mrs Sophia Porter
claimed $4,000 from Grace Helsh-
( man for alleged alienation Of her nus
/ lands affections. The jury gave her
$4,000 and allowed 1899 attorney fees.
! The record IN the case is perhaps the
! mos sensational the supreme court has
| ever had to deal with. The abstract
| covers AIS pages.
| Sophia Porter. plaintiff in the ac-
ton. was married TO \. c. Porter in
1892 al Grinnell They were not well
10 do. In 1911 Porter became an
agent for an automobile firm with the
state office in Des Moines. AT this
time. Mrs. Porter charges that Mrs
Heishuan, a woman worth $50, 600 or
more, began to associate herself with
Porter. The Porters have TWO chill
dren, the oldest being years. The
Heishuans have two children, the old
est being 81 years.
According to the instru ctions of the
district court the charges Of improper
relations between Porter and Mrs.
He.shnlan in two hotels in Des MoiGiss
and at a hotel in Colfax, were not
proved. Similar charges were made
with reference to a hotel in MARSHALL
town. Many of the alleged wrongs
are charged to have taken place in
Des Moines.
"A second appeal arising out of this
case has been made TO the higher
court. In the second Sophia Porter
brought action TO set aside a trans
action by which Mrs Heishman trans
ferred property to John Heishman, a
brother of her husband. Two mort
cages figure in the deal. Mrs. Porter
asserts that the mortgages and trans
fer were for the purpose of defraudinS
her, as she had secured judgment for
$4,000 against Mrs. Heshman and the
real estate in question is the
only property she is known to have
The lower court dismissed the action
and the plaintiff appealed TO the high
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
FORT DODGE MAN RESIGNS IN
PoRTANT POSITION WITH
GOVERNMENT.
RETIREMENT VOLUNTARY,
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES
Roberts Probably Will Return to Bank
ina Business Which He Left to Be-
come Director Of Mint For Second
Time-Stood High With Democratic
Administration.
Special to ITEMS Republican.

u,,. on % Georse f,
"S-''-'7 eo--
Roberts OF Fort Dodge director ~
the mint. has resigned to accept the
nosition If assistant to the president
-, %,.t.1 ~, raw, Of New
'-te
forh' Inns Is one oi 'He ~
sitions in the American banking world.
Washington. Oct. so. - George t.
Roberts of Frrr Dodge Iowa. director
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
0rrinefor Drink Habit
TRY 1T At OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything to gain, for
your money will be returned IL after
a trial you fail to get results from Or
RINE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink to excess
an opportunity to try the ORRINE
treatment. 1t is a very simple treat
ment, can be given in the home without
publicity or loss of time from busi-
ness and at small price.
ORR1NE Is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, q powder; Or
RINE No. 2. In pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment
only $100 box. Come In and talk
over the matter with US. Ask for
booklet. Mcbride & VIII, corner Gem
ter and Main streets, and South Third
avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
aarah Couldn't Come.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 30.-Much disap-
pointment was expressed here yester-
day because Of the failure Of Senator
Borah, of Idaho, to arrive for the ban
quet and republican rally planned In
his honor. Senators Cummins and Ken
yon and Congressman Good filed the
breach, speaking to fair crowd
Borah wired late that ne was i'll III
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

Bones Of Prehistoric AnImaIs
Horn and bones Of . wild OK and
the antler Of red deer. both prehis-
toric animals, have been found dur.
ing dredging In the river Thames at
NARROW. Buckinghamshire, England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
INolc1$ STATE FAIR MEN
Presidsnt. Cameron and Vice President
Olson Accused by Polk County Grand
Jury Of Maintaining Nuisance.

Des Moines, Oct 30-Charles E.
Cameron, president of the state fair
board, and O. A. Olson. vice president
were indicted by the grand jury yes
terday afternoon on charge of main
tanning nuisance. They are accused
of causing certain nauseating sub
stances to be discharged into an open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few doses
of Chamberlain,s Tablets Mr.. ]. H.
Self Sss::= CO Detroit Mich, says: They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me OF bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement OF the bowels" For sale by
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

among those facing, IN Indictment. He
Is accused OF the crime Of larceny by
bailee. Henry B. Eshdohr, who has Of
foes in the Clapp block, asserts he en-
tered the employ Of Peck on Aug. 81
last and put up . $500 check to secur>
his promise to carry out certain con-
tract. Eshdohr alleges that Peck placed
the check In the bank ane drew other
checks against 1t. Ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

from his visit, at Marathon and Alta.
Homer Lawson, of Wesley, was In
the city this week on his way to OK
ford, where he expected to look over q,
garage with view Of buying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
TWO HUNTERS INJURED.
Both Shot by Accidental Discharge Of
Gun.

Lenox, Oct. 30. Former Mayor
George Boyer lost his left arm below
the elbow and Charles Tracy lost his
right hand when a shotgun one of the
two men was carrying was accidentally
discharged yesterday while the two
were hunting on the Platte river near
here It Is not known how the accident
happened. Boyer was taken to Creston
for an operation.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
THEY COMMANDEERED
 AN AUTOMOBILE
Alleged Thieves of Machine of Sheriff
 Francis Of Coconino.

Two young men of a well known family of this city were arrested yes terday on the charge of stealing the conino county A telegram had been received at the office of the sheriff. stating that they were on their way to the city. having left Flagstaff on May with the machine, q seven passenger Studebaker Sheriff Ad- ans and Constable Murphy met them d few miles north of the city, the wagon. The gasoline had become eX- hauSted
 They said that the automobile. be- longed to their father. man of wealth and responsibility. The off cers were not quite sure that d mis- take had not been made. but a sus- piciOus circumstance was the half of beef in the machine, which the young men accounted for by saying that they had accidentally killed the animal and were thus saving as much as they could of it from going ito waste
 The telegram directing their ar rest gave the number of the machine and the number of the engine But the number of the machine had been changed. The number of the engine, though, was found to be the same as that given in the telegram. They were locked up and will be taken back to Flagstaff today.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
VAGRANCY CHARGE
 COVERS ANOTHER
NAGRANCY CHARGE - ... Easiest Way to Get at pr. Alberto
 Diaz Vizcera.

Alberto Diaz Nizcera was arraign ed before Justice Johnstone yester- day on q charge of burglary. It was rather for practicing medicine with out a license that he was wanted, but Tn the past it has frequently been found impossible to convict him on that charge, for the reason that il has appeared that he had demand ed no compensation for his services. that whatever he had received had come to him in the shape of vol untary gifts. On his own statement, he had been engaged in no remuner atiative occupation since his resi- dence in Phoenix and that admission brought him under the charge of vagrancy. He was remanded for trial today
 Vizcera is said to be q man of ed- ucation, a regularly educated physi elan, who had practiced successfully in Mexico, but has been unable to take the examination in this state on account of his inability to under stand or speak the English language.
 Dominic Fiori was before the court on d charge of beating his in sane wife. He will have a further hearing today.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

the opening day will be the selection of a new moderator. The choice is still a matter of speculation, but It is certain to fall upon cleric. senti- ment iH favor of bestowing this Sig nal honor upon d layman not being sufficietly advanced Because of the precedent established last year in the election of Dr. Stone as modcr- ator from the floor of the assembly, without any preliminary electioneer- ing, no regular campaigns for the office have been inauSurated this year.
 The reports of a score or more of committees are to be presented to the assembly, and the members of these are hard at work today com Iieting their labors These reports will cover the missionary, education- al. publication and other activities of the church and the presentation of some of them is expected to be fol- lowed by lively discussion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Globe. the only hunting reserve Wlthln easy reach of the people of West Glla county There has been a desperate attempt to point out the joker" in the national park bill, and Maricopa county has been accused of a desire to hog everything. "Gila county gave of her territory that MaricOpa might be wat cred and grow fertile, says Globe publication, NOW it is asked that Gila give up it's hunting grounds
 Dr. Charles A. Van der Veer, secre- tary of the Water Users and the man who drafted the bill. says:
 There is at present a bird preserve all through that country. The govern ment designed it as a breeding place for wild fowl, especially water birds. It is against the law to shoot in the entire Roosevelt region. Of course the reclamation service cannot place guards on the lands, because it would be too expensive, and as a result there is certain amount of shooting.
 But the installation of national park rules will tighten rather than increase the load of red tape rules imposed on hunters. I can see no reason for any one objecting to the slight change that will come with the passage of the bill
 "On the other hand, there will be d great benefit not only to the Maricopa farmers, but to the people of the entire Gila district in that the government would operate the roads-and would build new ones. Which would Giia county rather do, pay tolls or let the government maintain the Roosevelt Phoenix road? For the tolls are cer- tainly coming, if some other way of keeping the road is not found
 The improving of the road and the building of new ones would greatly in-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
PREsBYTER|ANS ARE ID
 HOLD GENERAL ASSEMBLY

CHICAGO, May 17.-Elght hundred commissioners will attend the 126th annual meeting of the General As sembly of the Presbyterian church. which opens here Thursday. Ac- companying the delegates will be hundreds of visitors, representing the clergy and laity of the Presby terian church throughout the coun- try
 The sessions of the assembly will be held in the new $750,000 edfice ot the Fourth Presbyterian church. which is said to be the most beaut- ful Presbyterian church in the world. The pastor of the church is Dr. John Timothy stone. who is the retiring moderator of the general as sembly.
 The most important business ot
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
BOATING RULES
 AT ROOSEVELT
Globe Parties Apply for Franchise for Motorboat Club; National Park Idea Brought Up; Road Must Be Maintained

Fog horns, port and starboard lights, channel pilots and such, are to be the regulations enforced on the Roosevelt lake by all reclamation service off, cers, according to tie project manager who received an application from E. R. Stafford of Globe for a motOrboat club.
 The application comes from an out ing club of Globe and Miami business men, and includes not only the boating privilege but a clubhouse as well. In reply, MT Fitch said that the matter would probably be laid over until the national park bill, now in congress, can he acted upon
 In this connection. there occurs the present controversy over the purposes and effects of that Arizona National Park. Gila county fears that the inn position of National Park rules over all that region around the lake and the dam will cut off the playground of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

crease the number of visitors. Globe kicks because the hunting-aside from being d pastime with the Gilaites, is a source of income in that it brings many tourists What would bring more tourists than a splendidly i'm proved road through the Roosevelt re- gion?"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
FINANCE AND MARKETS
fAssocrATEp PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, May 1S.-There was a broad inquiry for stocks and the mark
 ct advanced materially above the level of last week. It became increasingly permanent. Wall street seeing visions of better conditions Gossip in the street dealt chiefly with prospects of speedy decision in the rates case, and further reports from Washington con- corning the outlook of adjusting the Mexican problem through mediation
 The unexpectedly poor bank statement on Saturday had an effect on the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Stocks

Amaigamated, 725s; Smelting, 641.; santa Fe, 962s; St. Paul. 1O1; New York Central 9314 Pennsylvania, 1117s; Reading, 1653s; Southern Pa cific, 93l2; Union Pacific, 1579s Steel. @: preferred. 109A
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

money market Rates of short term loans were higher and mercantile dis counts were also on firmer basis Bonds were irregular. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Meta Is

NEW YORK. May 1S-Silver. 5Sh Electrolytic, s14.25; Copper, steady,