davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
RESPECT FLAG, HUERTA ORDERS
Dictator Tells Police Not to Inter-
fere with Americans.

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-An order was
issued to-day by Gen Huerta that Amer
lean flags flying on buildings for the July
4 celebration here must be respected. He
sent kilograms to the Governors of Fed
eral States giving the same Instructions
and explaining that American citizens
must not be blamed for the actions OF
their Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
JUNTA:S 10000, 900 PESOS
HELD SAFE FROM VILLA

means of ending Il was also under dis
cussion.
Meanwhile Huerta continues to increase
his forces at Quertetaro. where he will
make his final stand. The battle there 10
expected to begin IN "A week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
RELIEF FUEL FOR AMERICA.
CallaW Opens Emergency stations
for Over Ocean Flight.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE St

Ponro DELSADA, ST. Mlchaers. Azores,
July 3.--John Lansing Callan. who Is
establishing gasoiene stations for the
Hisht OF the aeroplane America, returned
to st. Miohaers to-day from n tour OF
the Azores He says he has established
emergency gasolene depots at Flores and
FayL. but that the principal ono will
be at st. Michaers.
with the aid of the American Consul.
Mr. Callan has arranged for the Govern
ment to have the police at the various
harbours and the crews at the pilot sta
lions keep watch for Lieut.. Porte and
the America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Instead Of skyrockets and roman can
dies, which are dangerous things, fying
machines will shoot into the air to-day
as part of the city's safe and sane"
Fourth celebration. Eight f,iers are
scheduled to start up the Hudson River
from Governors Island at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Four OF the airmen will pilot flying
boats, three will sail monoplanes equipped
with floats. and one will fly IN a hydro
aeropane. The starting point will be
an imaginary line between the Statue
Of Liberty and a poini on Governors
Island on the parade ground. The course
Of the race will take tho filers up the
Hudson to Spuyten Duyvil. where, oppo-
site the entrance to tho Harlem ship
Canal. they will mako turn around q
pylon and come down the river. passing
out through the Narrows and around
Commodore J. Stuart Blackton's yacht
Sycamore. Stationed 500 feet north Of the
pier in front of the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate. From there tho birdmen will
fly back to the starting line of Cover
nors Island to finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
win Leav. at Intervals.

The flying machines will be sent away
time will be the scheme of deciding the
winners Of the prizes. Burnside, Yer
planck and Niles will start their flying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
MARRIED AFTER MANY YEARS.

After Twenty-Eisht Years Of Separa.
ton, Former Lovers Revive Romance.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June PA romance of
youthful days came to pleasing cli-
max here today, when. after being
parted nearly twenty eight years, two
lovers. one now 81 and the other A..
were united in marriage at Trinity
Episcopal church. The contracting
parties were DIR. j. Fl. Halsey. or
Swedesboro. N. j.. and Miss Mary New
ell Watson, of Iowa City. When the
bride was 10, they were young friends
in New Jersey She came west. how
ever, and they did not meet again until
last October, when Miss Watson went
abroad. Their youthful romance re-
vived: correspondence was continued
ever since; and today's bridal Is the
elimination. The groom Is a promi-
nent dentist of New Jersey and the
bride has been social and church
leader here for fifteen years. Her
father, the late Rev. George Watson,
and her brother. Rev. DR.. Samuel N.
Watson, of Paris. France, were both
rectors of the church In which she was
wed today, the Trinity Episcopal church
of Iowa City. The present rector. Rev.
DR.. David c. Garrett. performed the
ceremony. The brides brother recent
ly performed the marriage ceremony
for Kermit Roosevelt at Madrid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24

the first time in my life got up tired. .
This remarkable confession may be re-
garded as one OF the anomalies of lit
erature. for Senator Lodge Is sixty
four years Of age and has some fifteen
learned books to his credit, all care
fully written in longhand, to say moth
ing OF innumerable prepared speeches
on some of which statesman's reputa-
ton might rest very comfortably He
literally has been tirelees worker, his
only play being horseback riding and
walking. He has exercised; in fact,
determinedly and usually walks from
his office in the capitol to his home,
splicing the trip with conversation in
which Chief Justice White, Justice
Holmes or some other favorite compan-
ion participates. Mr.. Lodge works as
tirelesely as he does everything else.
He rarely misses day In his Office
and his seat in the senate. and when
his duties do not require his presence
AT the capitol he spends much of his
time inf his beautiful double decked
library at mis- home on Massachusetts,
avenue He needs his European vaca-
ton unquestionably. but rather as a
precaution than because he has shown
any signs of breaking down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
Southern Io1ua Items

I horse stealing and alleging that he
drove away team Of horses. 1t is
claimed in the petition that this action
was willful and malicious on the part
| of Kopsicker. The petition further re-
cites that Constable Reichman was
given the warrant to serve and he fore
IDLY brought the defendant to the court
of the justice of the peace. 1t is claimed
that Kopsicker admitted in court that
Hull was not the man who was guilty.
Brooks.
The 10-year- old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Carothefs was the victim of a
! fearful accident at the farm Friday,
which. while he will probably recover,
will likely leave him a cripple for life.
The LAD was using selfdumping hay
| rake when his foot caught in the ma
chinery. Before he could stop the
horse his leg was given terrific
| wrench. The leg was broken just be-
| low the knee his ankle was dislocated,
the bones in his foot were broken, the
Egaments of the foot were torn loose
! and the heel mashed. The boy suffered
| intense pain.
Museatine.
Charles z. Richards. one of this city 8
best known and highly respected citi-
zens, sucoumbed Sunday at the Her
shay hospital as result of injuries
received in fall on Friday night. Mr..
Richards never regained conscious
ness and all possible medical aid was OF
no avail. Mr. Richards was So years
Of age at the time Of his demise and
was born in this city March Is, 1856. He
has been q resident here all his life.
He received his education in the public
schools of this city and when young
, man engaged in the butcher business
which he has followed ever since. In
1904 he was elected alderman of the
Second ward which office he filled with
credit for years. He was a mem
Der OF the Maccabees and always a
hard worker and honest and upright
citizen whose demise is mourned by
the entire community.
Des Moinss.
"The people of Iowa are favorable
toward suffrage. All they need Is to
! have 1t presented to them" This was
the optimistic note sounded by Miss
Mabel Lodge, Of New York City. who
arrived in Des Moines recently to be-
gin her work Of organizing Iowa for
suffrage. Miss Lodge was formerly
connected with the Iowa State Teach
ers' College. Lately she has been
connected with the Women's Political
Union Of New York City. "Of course.
in New York the work has been thor
oughly systematized for years." says
Miss Lodge, but from what hear
Of Iowa, 1 am convinced the people
here are in very receptive mood. It
only remains to present the subject to
them" Miss Lodge will have her head
quarters here, but her work will take
hsr all over the state. She will con-
fer with Miss Dunlap. state suffrage
president. for few days finding out
the Suffrage sentiment in various parts
of the state and will then start In on
her new work. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24

out sailing as often as possible In order
to drill the crew in handling sails. Cap
tain Half has had lots Of experience
sailing single masted vessels. and he
has had experience. too, on cup de-
tenders. He believes in letting Z yacht
foot and not in starving and pinching.
Captain HANS father. who in
his day was the most famous skipper
on this side Of the Atlantic, never
starved his vessel and always kept her
moving well. Alexander 8. Cochran
has not lost faith In his yacht. He b,
lieves she has speed to beat the Re1o-
lutte and is going to give Captain Han
a good trial before he makes any more
J changes In his crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
DISCUSS REPEAL OF ".
plclARY STATUTE.
REFORM COMMITTEE TO
PROPOSE ACTIVE EFFORT
saIinser to Be Present at Burlington
Meeting and Make Defense of Law
County Attorneys Of State Hold SEES
sions Preliminary to Meeting Of
Lawyers Of State.

Burlington, June 24-The law re-
citation will propose to the associa
ton that efforts be made to secure the
repeal of the non-par tisian judiciary
law.
The bar association will hold its
meeting in Burlington this week. 1t Is
expected that the proposition will be
the subject OF lively debate should it be
made part of the committees report.
Mr.. Salinyer who was the author OF
the law, will be present to defend In
case of an attack on the floor of the
convention.
The Des Moines County Bar Asso-
citation has completed all the prelim-
mary arrangements for the entertain
ment of the state association. The
committee has been busily engaged III
the work and there should be no lack
of things for the visitors to do.
The county attorneys are here today
and it is thought that all of the hold
ers Of these offices in the state will be
present. The convention is a good time
for the discussion of some of the many
things that are continually happening
hiatt might prove of interest and some
of which present some interesting legal
complications. The disposition of some
of the cases that are brought before
the county attorney is often prob
lem as it is at all times the idea of the
officials to dc what is the best thing
for the community at large and for the
individual in particular.
The officials of the local county as
ISOLATION are Of the opinion that there
will be approximately 200 attorneys
present for the convention and also
that the judges of the supreme court
will be present. Word to that effecs
has been received from most Of them
and the rest are expected without a
notification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24

New York-The Vanitie. in charge Of
her skipper. Captain Harry P. Half, and
his assistant Captain Willis. had a
trial on Long Island sound. 1t was a
trial to let Half feel the yacht and learn
somewhat of her moods and fancles.
Her sails have been recut and set like
pieces of ivory. The yacht moved we'll.
and for two hours she hauled on the
wind, reached and ran and showed
much life. The trial was to And out
aso what changes should be made to
improve her sailing abilities. and these
changes will be made at once They are
trivial matters Captain Han thinks
the Vanitie has not yet showed her best
speed and he is anxious to have her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
Iowa Fall. News Briefs.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 24.-Ellsworth
College will install domestic economics
and domestic science in the college OF
liberal arts and the academy.
Prof. o. E. Reynolds, of the Ellis
worth College faculty, has returned
from three weeks visit in Illinois.
Two weeks were spent as an instructor
in a teachers institute in Jacksonville,
Ill.
The Congregational church Sunday
school picnicked at the J. B. Parmlee
home. east of town, Tuesday.
Mrs. J., A. Shannon and daughter
Marie arrived here from Michigan this
week and the family has gone to house,
keeping in the H. H. Turner residence.
Miss Helen Weaver Is taking a
course In library work at the state uni
versity.
Henry Wetzel has bought a fiveacre
tract of A. P. Martin. on Sloan
Springs road, and will erect a bungalow
thereon.
Alex M. Harris. of Newport. Wash.
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. r. A
Vigars. Mr.. Harris formerly was II
the employ of the Rock Island road.
Miss Fannie l.. Dourty and Andrew
F. Mears were married at the home
of the brides uncle in Grundy Center
last week.
Burnell Walker has gone to Flag
staff, Ariz., for visit at the home OF
his sister.
Prof. Grant L. Sanders is attending
summer school at the state university
Miss Mabel Thomas, OF the State
National Bank. is spending part Of hez
vacation at Richmond. Ind.
Fred Nielsen has bought the G.. w
Boutwell, home on North Oak street.
Miss Bessie Benshoof and brother
Ray, have rented the flat in the Nc
Clanahan block.
Aaron Mcdowell and wife went to
Rochester. Mimi, this week where the
latter will undergo examination.
Thomas Earl Bell, assistant cashier
Of the First National Bank. is taking
his annual vacation. Accompanied by
Mrs. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bingham. they drove to Clear Lake for
a sojourn at that resort of few
days.
Prof. sveegen and family have gone
to the Twin Cities for visit Of several
weeks. While there Professor Sweeper,
will take additional work in English
and dramatic art. Later the family
will visit in the Dakotas and return
here in August.
The annual picnic Of the Baptist
Sunday school will be held at the farm
OF c. G. Smith, south OF town, on
Friday Of this week.
Miss Gladys Christensen. of Alden.
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at Ellsworth hospital
H. s. Cuplin is home from Union.
where he has been in charge Of drug
store for some time. He leaves soon
for the Dakotas to look after his
farming interests.
Prof. and Mrs. r. B. George. of Mus
catine, are visiting relatives and friends
In Union, Eldora and Iowa Falls this
month. Mr.. George was a real pioneer
in this county and veteran teacher
Of vocal music In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
Manson N.w. Notes.


Manson, June 24.-D. B. Adams &
Son sold out their hardware and fur
niture stock Monday to c. A. Perry
man, Of Cumberland, Iowa. The change
was male on account of the falling
health of the elder Mr.. Adams. who
since an accident several years ago.
which nearly cost him his eyesight has
steadily grown less able to look after
the large business. Mr.. Perryman will
take possession Aug. 1, and Charlie
Adams will remain in the business I'M
til the new owner becomes familiar
with the stock Mr.. Adams and son
have been live business men OF the
town since coming here eight years
ago. Mr.. Adams, ST.. intends to go to
Bull, Idaho, to look after land inter-
ests.
Dick Ha-dyman injured his hand
while handling freight last week, and
now is having serious time with
blood poisoning.
Esther Lunbom is recovering from
an operation. which was performed to
remove an abscess from behind her
ear.
Matt Roche had his tonsils removed
the latter part of last week. and is
getting along nicely now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24

Knoxville.
Fire thought to have been started
by spontaneous combustion, destroyed
the Clarence Blackman sawmill located
near Gosport Saturday.
Liddsrdals.
The citizens of this place rewarded
Miss Grace Figgert, the girl who stuck
to. her post and alarmed the citizens
Of Lidderdale and surrounding coun-
try while flames roared around here,
with check for $50.
creston.
The Creston base ball team suffered
its first defeat of the season Sunday
afternoon in a loosely played game
with Charlton, both teams putting up
a poor exhibition of the national pas
time The locals lost because their err
rors were more costly. being usually
combined with long hit or two.
Newton.
In accordance with the custom Of the
organization the Newton w. c. T.. U
sent $50 bouquets OF flowers to the girls
reformatory at Mtichellville Saturday
morning. The ladies had only planned
on sending 100 bouquets but the In
creased number Of flowers that were
brought in enabled them to send the
additional fifty. The society also sent
bouquets to the sick and shut-ins OF
our own city.
erosion.
A large delegation of Creston Eagles
departed Tuesday evening on No.
- for Keokuk. to attend the three days
meeting Of the state aerie. The large
intr ~
local aerie by F. ]. Strunce. whose son
led the boys on their trip as did also
their Justly famous German band, and
Creston will undoubtedly make q SPLEEN
did showing in the big parade which
will be held this evening.
Iowa City.
Hollis. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Horrabin was painfully sca1ded
Sunday afternoon at the home ct 5O7
South Dubuque. The little boy wns
playing thru the house when he
stumbled and fell into pail Of boiling
water. The accident proved serious
and for time 1t was feared that It
would prove fatal but today the little
fellow is recovering as well a. could
be expected. He was reported to be
resting easily late this afternoon.
ksokuk.
suit asking for damages to the
amount Of $4,000 was filed yesterday
in the district court by G. n. Hull
against William Kopsicker. The plain
tin claims that the actions OF the de-
PENDANT in having him arrested ana
brought before justice OF the peace
IN the charge OF ALLEGED horse staallng
"a that he has suffered nv fha sssif.
The petition sets forth that on JunG 10
the defendant nled m infornA&lne u
the court Of Justice John Ieindectes,
An information chargtng Mn VII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
LODGE TO- ON VACATION.
Senator Has Had No Rest From Work
For Six Years.

special to TlmeS-Republican.
Washington, June 24.-In sailing for
Europe Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts,, enters upon a vacation
which he has well earned. For some
thing like six years the senior senator
has been obliged to abandon his habit
ual vacation trip abroad and remain in
Washington and he has been advised
by his physician, that, no northerner,
whether Senator! or page. should
spend more than Ave consecutive years
with the Washington summers
The friends of Senator Lodge receive
continual inquiries as to the actual
state Of his health following the seri-
Gus operation he underwent at Nahant
last fall. The truthful reply is that Mr..
Lodge never enjoyed better health, ex-
cept that he must be careful not to
overwork II wrote two hours and a
half at a stretch the other day and for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
pastures ana meadows were never
Central District.

Central District,
Hardin Uowa Falls)--Rain, "a: 8
cool week. but all crops doing well,
especially oats. which are beginning
to head: second cultivation OF corn
about completed and looks fine and
generally free from weeds. (Alden)--
Exceptionally fine for field work, oats
heading and straw good length, timothy
beginning to bloom: corn being plowed
the third time and is Of good color /;
early cherries rips.
color; early cherries ripe.
Story (Ames)-Rains have modified
the effect Of drought of last week upon
small fruits; apple scab is showing in
places; at Council Bluffs the heavy
rains and. moist weather have de-
vcloped black rot on grapes; if wet
weather continues a severe outbreak
may be expected. =.
Poweshiek (GrinnelD--Rain, .33;
favorable weather for maturing oats,
early fields heading; early cherries
wormy.
Jasper (Monroe)- Rain. .s3; full
weeks work; clover hay put up; some
corn plowed the last time: all hay
making light crop. !.
Dallas notwithstanding. 1.34: cool:
corn IN me shape ana aDONe average,
some fields plowed three times: cher
ries being gathered; about 60 per cent
of crop; haying will soon begin. but
yield will be light. Ode Sota)-Rains
the first of week relieved drought, but
more moisture needed; corn has made
rapid growth. and most fields clean;
small grain looks fine.
Guthrie Guthrie Center)-Rain. .93;
cool nights, but good weather for farm
work; corn is looking fine; clover about
ready to cut; early cherries on market
at 50 per bushel.
East Central District.
Dubuque (Dubuque)-Rain. 90, or II
inch less than normal; week has been
cool, otherwise exceptionally favorable.
some loss to low land crops from high
water but not serious. except in few
instances: some corn knee high; all
crops look fire: there was a good crop
Of cherries.
eDleware (Deleware)-Rain, 81;
weather favorable for all growing crops
and everything looking fine.
Benton Guzerne)-Rain, so: cool.
but fine for blowing corn; corn about
all plowed twice and some three times;
fine weather for small grain: pastures
are good; some clover cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
BAD ACCIDENT AT MANSON.
Mrs. 8. WiIlett Terribly Injured by
Horses Trau,p:;ns Upon He. in Stall.
Snacial RI Tinnea. REM blican

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, June "a. - Mrs. s. willett
was terribly cut and bruised Monday
evening by being trampled upon by a
team of horses. Mr.. Willett was away
from home, so his wife went to the
barn to feed the horses. The horses
were gentle. but were unused to wom-
en-, and upon her appearance immedi-
ately became frightened. Mr.. Lynch,
neighbor, heard the horses making
big racket and went to see what the
trouble was. He found Mrs. Willett
under the horses feet. and perfectly
helpless. He dragged her out in some
manner. Mrs. Willett 10 unable to tell
whether she fell or whether the horses
knocked her down. She is in a very
serious condition, and It IL not known
yet whether or not she can recover.
The horses were 30 badly frightened
that they tried to escape from the
barn by jumping thru the windows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24

Il costs but q small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Dfar-
rfoea Remedy always In your medicine
chest, and u II economy in the end. For
sale ~ Al dealers. -Advertissment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
Will START 4 NEW PAPER.

Former Editor Of penison Review Will
Rs-Entsr Newspaper Work in Ohio.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. June 24.-F. w. Meyers,
formerly editor Of the Denison Review,
and postmaster at Denison. and later q
publisher of Urbana, O., has removed,
he writes to friends at the old home
here, to Portsmouth. O., where he will
start q new paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
sceen 0slt Route"
GOING aQIITH

Ne. Isl. Joe and < G.
limited .................. $40 q. m.
No. tx e. Mall Express S:1s p a.
No. E-Eansal City and St
Z. Joseph .................. 1855 a. m.
No. SS-Way Freight ......1o:35 q n.
No. 6s-Des Moines Mail. 6:47 D. m.
%5 GOING NORTH.
No. Swim Cities Limited 1850 .. n.
No. l-ChicaSo and St Paul
Express ................. 9:55 a. m.
No. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 p. m.
ssNo. eo-Way Freight ..... 7:lS q m.
No. Chicago Filler. 1855 p. m.
except Sunday.