davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
CATTLE PLAGUE QUARANTINE
UPSETs REGULAR FINANCIAL
CHANNELS.
ALL PARTS OF STATE
AFFECTED BY EMBARGO
5ankers Loan Money to Farmers and
Stockmen To Aid in Moving Stock
QuickIy-Whole Financial Transae-
ton Tied Up by Inability to Ship
Bankers Plead For Lifting of Ban.
Special to Times Republican.


Des Moines, Nov. 2S.-A RAPIDLY de-
clipping crisis in connection with the
GOT and mouth EPIDEMIC relates to the
financial side of the story. Just now
t is the banks of Iowa THAT are feel
ug most the pinch OF the situation.
This is true not alone OF oaa place but
ii many 1t alfeets al :AIls of the
state regardless OF whs.uer or not
there is any Of the disease ia the nerds
Vast numbers OF the herds .oth Of
cattle ana of hogs, have cen ptr-
chased by the farmers on money hor-
rowed from the bauks. X is he money
Of depositors and other creditors. I IS
loaned out for definite perioGs, the eN-
peCtatiCn of the farmer De4ns that he
viii fatten and sell his stock aNd turn
he money quickly. The bank has re-
lied on this expectation and has made
other deals calling Tor qUick payment
But here the farmer and stock feeder
:incs himself unable 10 ship his stock.
He has no way OF converting his 600 :
into cash. He can not pay the bank
Hence the banker can not pay the
ether creditors. The merchant goes
without pay. Everybody is IN pre-
Gicament.
Bankers File Complaints.
The state veterinary department has
been receiving more complaints from
bankers than from any other class
They are feeling the effects OF the
pinch due to the strict enforcement OF
quarantine. Hence the srea, desire TO
have The quarantine lifted, at least for
a large part of the state
Considera ole Indignation has been
stirred up by the fact that new danger
spots have been started by what seems
TO have been deliberate defiance of the
orders. Serum has been administered
at Bagiey and Yale, in Grsene county,
and also in Sac county, that came from
an infected serum and virus factory in
Chicago. The agent for the serum is
said TO hold a commission as an assist
ant state veterinarian. When IL waz
discovered he had been scattering the
virus about he refused TO disclose
where it had been administered or to
.go along with the agents, but de-
manded 5000 and guaranty of his ex-
penses first. before he would give any
assistance.
The latest information Is that the
foot and mouth germ is carried not in
the serum but in the virus used TO give
the cholera TO herds. All distribution
OF virus has been stopped. Serum can
be had from certain factories
| Only TWO additional outbreaks have
been reported in Cedar county due to
the use of the infected virus secured
from Chicago Other herds are under
surveillance and il is regarded as GER
tain there viii be other cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Of the stores at Hubbard and later Al

Of the stores at Hubbard and later .,
Buckeye,
The groom Is from prominent FAM
lily. and is considered one OF the sub
stantial and coming young men Of the
county, worthy son OF honorable
parents. He is graduate from the
law department. of Drake University.
graduating with the class of 1903, and
is in the real estate business here with
his father.
The young couple will be at home In
Gearing after Jan. /, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

her hair. There was a hard crust covering
her neck. She could not have her clothes
buttoned at all. l could hardly change her
clothes. II caused an awful Disagreement
for the time. She would cry when l had
10 wash her.
We had her treated for some time but
without success. The trouble had lasted
about four weeks when we began to use
Cu;icurs Soap and Ointment l had not
used them more than three days when could
see she IVES getting better. got one cake
Of Caticg,ra Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and had NOT used uaore than
half Of what ! bought when she was all
cured . Signed Mrs. G. c. Riemersnia.
hha- fais
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

parts Of her body were al
fected. The eczema ap.
peared in a rash first. II
was wet and looked as il
1t was sweaty. 1t seemed
to itch and burn so that she
could not sleep or rest. II
got SO bad at last that be-
hind her ears was one crust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
ELECTION RESULTS IN TIE
saiot on Postmaster Candidacy =
Iowa City Fails to Decd.

iowa CITY FAILS to Decide.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 2:.-Votlng on Con-
gresham Follners sggges ton thai z
postnastership candidacy election be
held in Iowa cry. the candidates a,
the meeting made a tie II The ballot
Friday afternoon The cila lr-nan.
Former Postmaster Frank Taaer
cast his vote for an election. I. ls row
predetermined whether 3ir. Tollrner VII
20 thru with Il since ihere Is such
division u sentiment ABOUT a Dozen
candidates are in the ae!d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
COULTER SCHOOL GIVES so.
N and some Sum For Starving Belgian,
Given by Small lnetitution.

Special to Times Republican.
Coulter Nov. aS.--The Coulter pub
lie schools with an enrolment of sew
enty- five. has contributed $50 to the
Belgian relief fund. In addition Ave Of
the school boys donated bushel Of
corn each.
j. p. Nielsen. the florist. donated to
the Belgian relief fund the proceeds of
the chrysanthemum sales up to
Thanksgiving day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
REFUSE TO AID BoGGS.
Judge and Prosecutor Decline to Sier
Petition For Parole.

Grundy Center. Nov. 2s.-County At
torney II A. Willonghby was in Des
Moines Tuesday comforting with Gov
ernor Clarke on the Boggs case and
Mr.. Boggs viii be taken to Anamosa
next Tuesday. Dec I, to begin serving
his sentence
Under the Iowa law a. stay Of com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Oysters can not live in the Baltic sea
the reason being that it is not salt
enough. They can only live In water
that contains a. least thirty seven
parts OF salt 20 every 1-1.0o0 parts of
water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
ECZEMA ON CHILD ].
.ITCHED AND BURNED
In Rash First. Could Not Sleep OF
Rest. Hard Crust Covered Neck,
Awful Disagreement. Cuticur
Soap and Ointment Healed.

r. F. D. No. 4. Box IS. Holland, Mich
"My child's trouble began by getting red
end sore around her neck. and her face. be-
hind her ears, under her arms and different
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Samples Free by Mail

Aitboasa C.ztacr-a Soap 25o) and Cuti-
ezra Ointment Soc a-e sold BY druggists
And dealers throughout. the world sample
Of each 171h Sop. Skin Book vii be sent
free E2a1 request. Address post-card
- C1Iac1-A DeoS :. Boston"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Wild Cat In Scotland.

A wild cat has been caught In Ard
namurchan deer forest, Argyllshire.
Scotland, by gamekeeper. The AMI
NAL IL very large, measuring 45 inches
81 length. It has short. bushy tail.
and IL dark in color with brown stripes.
Il stands high on its legs and has ,
very tigerish appearance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28

National League Games Today
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
st, Louis nj Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28
SCHOOL
WINS AGAIN
Patched-up Local Team Beat
Stevens Second Time
This Season, 7-3
HUMIDITY MADE
GAME LIFELESS

Whittier Pitched Well for CIaremont, |
but Had Ragged Support Field
ing Behind Knight-Patbs at Island
Park Heavy with Sand.
With a patchcd-up team nccessitatcd
because two of the regulars were de
barred on account of failure to observe
rules of training BrattIcboro high play
ed the first game of the season at Is
land park yesterday afternoon and
defeated Stevens high of Claremont.
y. H., by a score of I to >. This was
the second victory over Stevens, the
other having been by q score of to 3.
The humidity was almost uuhearabie
and it was impossible to put any life
into the play. The grass in the in
field was rather long and the base paths
heavy with sand, which made running
amy thing hut speedy. When "A ball hat
the ground it stopped within few
feet aud tho inGclders failed to APP
prcclatc this fact in several instances.
There was little hitting, that of Brat
tleburo being punched with errors Of
omission and commission on the part
OF their opponents and resulted in more
runs than clean play would have al
lowed. Stevens $ first run came in the
second after two We're out on a single,
a passed ball and two errors. The last
two were the results of single, a
pass and double, the batter made pos
#lhle by slow handling in center field.
HrattI. boro pot two in the first on
two hit, an error aud Il passed bali
The third cam" ON two Singles and a
steal. \ single, an error ami tNn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28
DO IT now
Brstllcboro People Should Not wait
Uutl IT Is Too Late

The appalling dcath-rate from Md
rry disease is due largely to the
fort lhat the HttIc kidney trorhlcs are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place to chronic disorders and
the Sufferer may slip gradually INTO
somr acrious form of kidney com
plajut.
~ you suffer from hackachr, mead
arhc@, dizly spells; il the kidney Sc
crri'ous are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay
lI,ip the kidneys at once.
Doau s Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disordcrs-thcy act Whcr,
others fail. over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them
Here 5. q case at home:
Herbert A. Smith, William St, Brat
tIeboro, VT. says: ~ willingly con
firm all that one Of my family sale
three years ago regarding my expert
ruce with Doan : Kidney Pills. pro
cured at BrattIeboro Drug Co. 5 Drug
store. This remedy permanently curee
me of kidney trouble. viii always
recommend it
For sale by al dealers. Pric,
5o cents. FoStor-NTiIbmn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite,
Statcs.
Remember the name Doau's -
and take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28
National Lea que.

/ KUdOTpH and EOWdv; Sale, StccIc,
| Hageman and Wingo, O 'Connor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28

Whittier Pitched Well for Claremont,
but Had Ragged support-slow Field
ing Behind Knight-Patbs at Island
Park Heavy with Sand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28
Sporting Notes.

Mathcvson had perfect control yes
tcrdav and the Giants won.
g.. Rabbits Maranville turned in
homer with the bases full yesterday
and the Braves won.
Smokey Joe" Wood turned in "A
fun game yesterday in pretty fair
form and the Red Sox won.
Amherst lost yesterday to the Mass
achusctts - Aggies Goodridge lid not
get a hit but Swascy secured one.
The Red Sox have bought OF the
Yankees Pitcher Cooper. said to he Il
fast recruit lie comes from the Nir-
ginia league.
Bennett caught fine game for Tufts
yesterday. handling u chances and hit
ting for double. Nolk scored a run
and stole a base, but did not hit
safely.
Cram of Brown university, who
pitched for Newport last season, has
been dropped from his university team
because of failure to observe the rules
If training.
Dartmouth. as usual, had no difficult.
ty IN defeating Harvard yesterday
The score was 10 TO ,, which is clear
evidence of the ease with which the
defeat was administered.
Brown beat Princeton yesterday, II
to 4. Tewhill and Durgin each got tive
! safe one. Dixie docs not appear to b,
| hitting as well this year as lie di,
| last.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28

An ugly girl ism t to blame for her
looks, but people may notice it Just
the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28
National Lea que.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-28

Of course, You have heard OF wo-
man who was "speechless with rage,
but did YOU ever see one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
INDICTED FOR SELLING MEol-
CINE.

r. l.. Hawkins. deputy United
States marshal. arrived In Yerington
Tuesday with warrants for two of
our prominent business men who had
been indicted by the federal grand
jury in Carson ON charge of selling
patent medicines containing alcohol
and opium to Indians The parties
are N H. VanAlstine and +. NJ Bur
ner. They were dumbfounded when
confronted by the marshal. as was
everybody elise In the community
when they heard the news Il was
their first intimation that they had
done any wrong They both furnished
nond- 20 appear tor irial IN carson
when summoned and have engaged
counsel 10 handle their eases II Il
not al an likely that the charge
againai them viii silek. aud Il would
appear that a crave mistake has hsef
made Ia their eases Nevertheless \
i solns % pat them 60 coasldstabl.
tfoabls and sxpsaae snd unglsasan
notorietY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
.URORACON.SALE
DECLARED OFF
BY KNIGHT
INTERESTS
WiNGFiELD ASKS FOR AN Ex.
TENSION OF TEN DAYS AND
is REFUSED.

SALT LAKE, April 2l.-The option
which the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company has had on the Aur-
ora Consolidated property at Aurora,
New, for several weeks was not ex-
ercised today according to Uncle"
jessie knight The option expired to-
day. but the Goldfield Consolidated
decided not to take over the prop
erty at a price which is said to have
been 100000.
Last Saturday Albert Burch, gen
eral manager of the Goidfeld Con
solidated, was In the city In an effort
to get an extension of the option for
ten days. This Mr.. knight and his
associates refused to give, feeling
they said, that they would rather
have the property than sell it.
Since the property was taken over
something over year ago by the
knight interests John H, Leayell OF
the engineering firm of Kirk h Lea
veil has been in charge OF the work
at the property. During the past
few months considerable new ore has
been opened up that Is great deal
higher grade than what was origin
ally figured on. The mill. which
was designed by Kirk & Leayell, viii
ha HutahaA about lima
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
GOLDEN ARROW WILL BUILD MILL
Of FIFTY TONS DAILY CAPACITY
WITHIN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS

work viii be pushed 30 the plant
viii be in operation about the first
OF July
This resolution was reached yes
terday when the principal stockhold-
ers arrived from the north and paid
visit to the property They are
well pleased with what has been
done and express themselves very
hopefully about the future The par
~ consisted Of T F Danaher. one
OF the most prominent real estate
operators of Minnesota, who has
made a specially of grain lands and
a reputed TO be one OF the wealthiest
men OF his state. lie lives In Min
neapolis f. A. Irish. of Fargo, N. u.
president OF the First national bank
OF his home town. and r. Algyar,
yice.presldent OF the Winneschiek
county bank OF Decorah, Iowa, were
also In the party They were accom-
panied by p A. Danaher, Of Haley
Idaho, mining engineer and mine
operator of the Occur d'Alene coun-
try. who examined the property al
Golden Arrow and found everything
10 his satisfaction
The company owns l75 acres al
Golden Arrow and has been in the
field since 1906, when the claims
were taken up ON the recommenda
tion of former member of the fac
nlty Of the Minnesota state uniyer
sity who held the chair of metal
mrgy and geology and was regarded
as one of the best and most eonser
yatiye experts of the northwest
Since acquiring the claims the Col
den Arrow company has expended
100000 over 5000 feet Of develop
ment work has been done and tn
property is in excellent shape for in
mediate production just as soon a
the mill is ready to begin operating
The present pumping plant viii b
supplemented by additions that wi
give Manager Kieron Il capacity Q
raising 100000 gallons daily Thi
water will be utilized In the mil
which is to be built on the unl
principle. so il may be added TO froi
time 10 time as the Judgment OF tn
management may direct The mi
viii be the most up-todate th'
money can buy with view to =
curing the greatest efficiency
Mr. =. =. Danaher yice'presideI
= OF the company. when seen last nigl
= at the Mizpah hotel. was confident
. the eventual production of the Go
d den Arrow THE fact that We al
- here and are going to build mill
= sufficient proof of our fallh in "
n property" he remarked.
N The company is close corporate
and Is managed along most const
. vatiye lines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
$4,000 Melted
BY THE WEST END
DURING MARCH
IMPROVEMENT OVER PRECEDING
MONTH AND PAcEMAkER
FOR APRIL.

West End earnings for the month
of March went better than expected
and instead Of having net result
of approximately $3S.000 the report
from headquarters at Oakland gives
$4l0l6 as the net This compares
with other months as follows: Feb
ruary $S6.3S0; January. s35.O6O: De
cember. $42.210.
During March the new mill at the
West End had not got into full
swing owing to delays of various
kinds and ii will take the earnings
of the current month to show the
true capacity of the thirty-stamp
plant II is predicted that April will
return $4,000 net.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
Senate HOLDS UP House RESOLUTION
WORKS WILLING To ACCEPT APOLOGY
LODGE OPENS THE DEBATE TODAY

poy will probably be substituted for justified employment
1t probably will be otherwise strengthened
The resolution is as follows:
"A joint resolution ustifying the employment of
forces of the United States enforcing against
Victoriano Huerta:
Resolved by representatives. in con
the employment the United States to en-
force the demands Vcorana tuea unequvoa
to the of the United States ndgnes
committed against this by General fuera repre-
sentatves. y
When the house and
ON the resolution of approval for the presidents new
resolution to accept the apologies offered by Hura
eparaon for the Tampico incident by Senator
Works
The house resolution amended by foreign relations com
mtiee laid before the senate
Senator Lodge opened the debate saying The power to de-
clare rests under the congress When the
president lays international controversy congress he
takes the last that precede has done we'll
Senator Williams declaration Of war
Mexico The the
house hope Of the houae
conference that it insists party
II the world is forced
Huera
been president apology for the
stricken apology
Senator Mccumber
gress place the United States
pcation villa
~ -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
TRUCK BLOWN UP
BY DYNAMITE At
C|NNABAR PLANT
MODERN FRElGHTlNG EQUIP
MENT PUT OUT OF BuSl
NESS WITH A SHOT.

The tiyeton Pierce-Arrow truck
that has been used by the Nevada
Cinnabar company during the past
year in hauling freight from. Austin
to lone, went out of commission last
Wednesday evening The course of
the trucks retirement being due to
some unknown person placing a
quantity of giant powder about the
car and exploding the same. Results:
Nothing left but parts Of the wheels
and iron frame work
No clue as to the guilty parties has
been found. but we understand a
substantial reward has been offered
for the apprehension of the one re-
sponsible Austin Reyelle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
GOLOF|ELO BOYS
START OUT TO
SEE THE WORLD
ONE OF THEIR NUMBER HAD
FUNDS AND THE OTHERS
HAD A GOOD TIME.

A bunch of boys came over from
Goldtield last Sunday with the base
ball team and were so much pleased
with their adventures that they de-
cided TO continue out into the great
world The only drawback to the
success Of their plans was the scar
city of funds. One of them was sup
piled with savings taken from the
postal savings bank and he flashed
a half a dozen double eagles on the
gaze of his companions who dreamed
Of untold and unlimited luxury. One
Of the bunch suggested they go to
Oakland and the suggestion met with
instant approval. BY this time clar-
ence Ellingston the capitalist kid,
found his pile had been reduced to
$50 and he could not afford to take
many deadheads. Anyway he re
solved to go ii alone and the other
boys volunteered to see him as far
as Millers. About this time Chief
of Police Evans got wise to the prep
arations and got In touch with Bob
Ellngston. formerly deputy sheriff al
Goldheld who told him the boy was
spending his own money honestly
earned at local store. but asked to
have him held here until the parents
would come and induce him te re-
/ turn home
MIR and Mrs. Ellington appeared
this morning at Millers and tooh
their boy home The other boys had
walked 10 Millers aad were stranded
when their moneyed friend VAS re
moved These iada. LLOYD o'Donnel
and Frank Dohsrty cams back 4
ronurah ana we're found by Chic
! FYsns looking for somebody 10 eiv
J them a square meal he called q
uoidhrid snd tnund the parents .
, iLs boss could NOT 81 anything q
them aud he sent them home Tw
} other ho,s wandered - ln the dlfe'
ton u MlllsFs aaa sheriff MAlls
seat AftoF tham.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
War Bulletins

SAN FRANCISCO April 2l-rhe cruiser South Dakota has
arrived TO coal passed Mexico Seven hundred
marines aboard.
VALLEJO April 2lThree hundred marines left Mare Island
This morning for San Diego
Ell PAS0 April 2l Six Americans eight Germans and nine
Ernchmen with Of their families have arrived from
Mexico instructed leave by American Consul etcher
VERA CRUZ April 2lAmercans and foreigners in large
numbers the here from Mexico City Regular trains
returning n sections One special has arrived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
RENO MAN WILL Be
BURIED IN TONOPAH
WIDOW AND SON UNABLE TO
COME HERE FOR THE
FUNERAL.

The remains of Joe Rheling, who
died suddenly Friday morning at the
Greystone hotel. will be Inferred in
Reno on Instructions from Mrs
Jewell Rheling and son In Sacramen.
to. The letter stated the family was
unable to provide for removal of the
remains.
The message was received by I'D.
Byrnes. AN old friend of the family
Deceased was one Of the first hotel
keepers Of Beatty. where he conduct
ed hotel In the boom days OF the
Bulfros country From Beatty Rhe-
ling moved to Goldneld and then 10
Rawhide when that camp sprang into
prominence. He ran "A hotel there al
the beginning of the rush and was
Que OF the first TO enter Rochester
when that camp began It's phenom
email career. lie was well liked by
those who knew him and was popu
lar with the travelling and prospect
ing public. He came to Tonopal
only two weeks ago and went 4
work at the Tonopah Grill as nigh
walter He remained several shift
and then took sicki He laid OF
thursday night and died next morn
ing. He was al Byrnes' house unit
1880 the previous night and con
planned that he was not feeling vel
tie was well off, owning ranch /
California, and his widow Is left /
comfortable circumstances. For tn
last three years he worked at tn
Thomas cafe In Reno.
The dead man seems to have ha
domestic trouble. eliminating IN
suit for alienation of affections
winch he secured judgment for $20t
on demand for $4,000 This awaI
oi the district court at Reno WI
against T. A. RTainard. fuel deal,
o' that city. An appeal was take
70 The supreme court and deeisI,
Is expected daily
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-21
GIFT or FLOWERS SENT
by FORMER ToNoPAH MAN

Prof claude Schoer, formerly Ia
charge OF the Tonopah schols aud
now resident Of Chico. Cal. sent
a huge box OF flowers to the public
school pupils this morning with his
compliments The box contained
roses. poppies and all kinds of gren.
cry. and was displayed on the desk
u the assembly room. Superintend
.ni smith explained The Offering