davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
AIson. New. Items.

| special 10
Algona, Dec. 3.-The annual meet
ing Of the county historical society
will be held at the library lecture room
on Tuesday evening, Dec. s. An inter-
estinS program has been prepared. in
GLIDING special music by the Misses
Marjorie and Genevieve Bowyer and
instrumental selections by Miss Ada
Simmons and papers read by Mrs.
Jane Chaplin, Mrs. Jane Thompson and
l'Albert Reed.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Mountford
and children have arrived at Santa
Monica, Cal, having recently driven
the distance of $500 miles in seventeen
days.
Mr.. T. H. Holmes. OF Oskaloosa. has
purchased, the modern dry cleaning
works of N H. Nelson. Mr.. Holmes
will move his family here and take
possession at once. Mr., Nelson may
engage In some other line Of business
and remain In Algona.
A class Of thirty two were initiated
into the knights Of Columbus in AL
COMA last Sunday afternoon. A num-
Der of Eagle Grove knights came up
and took charge OF the work In the
first and second degrees. The third
l'degree was put on by Mason City, as
sisted by Dr. McAvoy, district deputy.
Charles Lampright is the proud own
er Of beautiful gold stick pin which
was sent him by the DUPONT Powder
Company, thru their, representative.
Fred Gilbert, and complimented him
very highly on the excellent, record he
made at recent shoot. He got IA out
OF $50 and made two straight runs Of
55 and So.
Auditor b. e. Norton will be asso-
ciated with F. s. Norton in the lumber
business in this city after Jan. 1. b..
p. Norton. has held, the position as
county auditor for the past four years.
The new nrm VIII no doubt incorporate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
md be known as the Norton Lumber

and be known as the Norton Lumber
Company. ss
County Super intendent Shirley has
arranged for the first inspirational in
stitute for Kossuth county teachers at
Algona on Dec. 10 and II. Some of
the best school men of the state have
been engaged to give addresses.
Nearly one hundred men attended the
booster banquet at the Methodist
church Monday evening. given under
the auspices Of that mems brotherhood
The commercial club of Algona will
hold meeting next Tuesday evening
at the old Therington hotel dining
room. and banquet will be served
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church. good program has been ar
ranged.
DR.. Cretzmyer, who has been serious
ly i'll the past week, is much improved
and will soon be able to resume his
practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
CAN YOU SAVE IS A MONTH.
Join the Savings and Loan Association
With Series IS. Jan. I.

Join the Savings and Loan Association
With Series is, Jan. I.
If You are earning enough to pay
your living expenses and put IS .
month in the Marshalltown Savings
and Loan Association you will have
$1,000 coming to you in 100 months. II
you can make it $40 a month you will
have $4,000 coming to you, in the same
length of time.
This association wants more people
who work in the factories and shops tc
join this association 1t is the idea
place for small savings, it is the place
to go to if you have little laid by
and want to make loan to build a
home, where you can pay for 1T with
small monthly payments about what
you would pay for rent. This asso-
citation is good for the investor who
has a little spare money as 1t returns
the. highest rate of interest of any OF
the safe investments. The fifteenth
series calls.for the first payment CT
Jan. 1. 1915. See the secretary George
F. Thayer, at the Times Repu blican Of
flee. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an oper-
alton Trusses did me no good. Finally
l got hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the ruptHrs has never re-.
turned although am doing hard work
as carpenter. There was no opera
ton. no lost time, no trouble. have
nothing to sell, but will give full in
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation. II
you write to me. Eugene n. Pullen.
Carpenter. 100 A Mafeellus avenue.
Manasauan. NE Better cut out this
notice and show i toAny others who
are ruptured-you. mayaGe life or at
least stop theFptsery Hustare and
worry and danger Of an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
LamoiIle Items.

edEfOni0
Mrs Milo Willis and children, OF
Boone came for Thanksgiving and to
spend the week end with her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Mole; brothers, James
and Will Mayo, and other relatives and
friends.
Henry Balcom, OF Cairo. Neb., who
has been visiting at points In New
York and Illinois, came for a few days
visit with his sister. Mrs. w. P. Buffet,
and returned to his home Wednesday.
Messrs Bokomey and Twining, OF
Cedar Rapids, were entertained at the
J. l.. Roundy home a few days of last
week.
Miss Richey. principal of the school.
spent Thanksgiving and the weekend
with friends in Marshalltown.
Mrs Mary Benson and Mrs. L. L.
Lane were Marshalltown visitors Sat
urday.
L. Everist, A. Kunkle, Scheid and
E. Peterson, of Marshalltown, some OF
the brick masons and foremen who
have been working on the new school
building, returned to their homes In
Marshalltown. the brick work all be-
ing completed.
Mrs Clarence Wickerham went to
Conrad Tuesday for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Diggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jackson, of Aims
worth, Neb., came Tuesday for visit
at the J. L. Roundy home. Mr.. Jack
son Is brother of Mrs. Roundy.
Remonia and Lowell Winslow. OF
Belle PLANE, visited q few days re-
Gently with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. N WinsloW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
LeGtand News. .ltSn,s 8.

Mrs. TE,sJy Bowen wasl Marshall
town caller Wednesday. ST.
Mrs. o. E. Gaunt, of the Iowa SOL
diens' home, made business trip here
wednesday,.
i A few little boy friends Of Allen
Richards came to his home Saturday
afternoon and were entertained few
hours in honor of the hosts 9Th birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Richards. as
sisted by Miss Della Richards, served
a lunch just before their departure for
| their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Gaunt enjoyed a
few days visit this week with Mrs.
Mable Colebaugh, of Rolfe. Mrs. Cole
baugh is niece of Mrs. Gaunt, and had
visited relatives at Marshalltown
previous to her visit here.
Miss meta Richards went to Mar
shalltown Saturday, spending the day
at the M. NJ. Evans home.
| Three Sunday school classes of the
| Christian church entertained the young
people of the school at the home OF
| Miss Coda Gibson Tuesday evening
A very pleasant social time was en-
| joyed, followed by two-course lunch
/ served by Mesdames Rosie Beebout
! Anna Herbert, and Grant Higin-
/ botham, teachers of the classes.
| Miss Loretta Arnold, of Cedar Falls
came home Saturday evening on &C
count of sickness, but was able in
| few days to return to her work
Mesdames Rosie Beebout and Anna
Duncan were Marshalltown caller:
Saturday.
4 Miss Caroline Anderson, Of Marshall.
| town, visited last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. w. Arnold, re-
turning to her home Monday morning
] Mrs John krughel went to Marshall
town Thanksgiving day and remained
the remainder of the week with rela'
tives there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

How You Can Remove
Every Trace Of Hair
tToilet ra,,e..)

A stiff paste made with some pow.
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface about minutes will.
when removed. take every trace Of hair
with It. The skin should then DO wnahed
to free It from the remaining deiatonc.
No harm can result from this treat
ment. but be sure II Ia delatone you get
and you will not be disappointed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

cording to an announcement just made
at Clinton. Clinton acquired Carrow
from the ottawa club. In the illinois,
Missouri league. where nc made quite
a record. The sale to Clinton was de-
clared illegal by the national COM
mission. and he was turned back to
Otfawa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
sunaa,oy. =. . Pri,sn.

At Camp Hill prison seven two-rooa,
bungalows are being b1ilt for the 40
commodattoa OF prisoners whose uAAr>
actors ars apparsatly tDpsovinS IN
der preventive dsssntion. In each
bungalow thers viii be = living room
and bedroom. Tho new bu1dlnss will
be surrounded by . high boundary
wall. but the prisoners occuDy1aS them
will have more license and privilege
than befors.-Loudon Oh1o0iclo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

costs by Mayor Willard Wednesday for
driving his automobile at a high rate
OF speed by West Main street car
while passengers were alighting from
the car at the intersection of Seventh
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-four and % were the ex-
tremes of temperature Wednesday,
compared with - and rs Tuesday. and
81 and 46 a year ago Wednesday. At
O'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was %. four degrees cooler than
at the some hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Pitcher carrow Sold.

Fred Carrow, the big right-hander
who was with the Clinton Pilots Tor
few weeks late in the season. has been
sold to the Madison. Wis. baseball clib
of the Observation-Disclosures league, &C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

In the Police Court.
w. Smith, arrested by the police for
being drunk, was sent to Jail for two
days by Mayor Willard this morning.
Frank Ryder was fined $40 and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

The United States supports 221 ,433
churches. Likewise 100000 saloons
more than all the churches, hospitals
colleges and high schools combined.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

copperopoIis, CAL, July 23.-
There's to be baby congress at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition next year,
and Ceramic" Martha Burnham,
81, if she is then still alive, will be one
Of the venerable patronesses.
She is the mother of the famous
Gold Baby" remembered tenderly by
surviving pioneers of '49.
The only white woman for miles
around, and her baby, Lafayette, the
only child in much wider district,
Mrs. Burnham's shack in the wilder
ness of early CALIFORNIA; gold fields
proved magnet for hundreds of min
ers who warmed their hearts at its
threshold.
For moments play with the babe,
these rough, uncouth men would
come a days journey. On leaving
they made it a practice to drop gold
nuggets into the baby's lap.
81 can still see their faces peering
in at the door," said Ceramic" Burn
ham recently in her mountain home
here. "Some. were dirty and bag
gard. The boards of some were black,
and some were. grey. But in all the
eyes had the same hunger-the hun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
WHY is IT?

mug on the door knob he makes
IN ugly dent in it; when Johnny
knocks his head on the same old
knob he expects to find that denied
too, and he's naturally surprised to
ind big lump instead of a hole.
Funny isn't it, that the mug should
have a dent and Johnny's Uranium
should have a bump. But it just
shows what good care old Mother
Nature takes of us when we get into
trouble and bump our heads or knees
or noses.
Just as soon as Johnn's head and
the knob collide, Mother Nature gets
busy, and she pumps a lot of blood
into the blood vessels around the
sore spot and she also sends GER
tain white cells there to soak through
the walls of the blood vessels where
the bruise is, and when they've all
gathered there together they make
such a lump that Johnn's mother
thinks maybe she'll have to call the
family doctor, not knowing, of
course, that Mother Nature is al
ready on the job.
But with the extra blood and the
extra white cells she begins her work
of healing and curing the bruise or
cut. If there's a cut there's likely to
be germs hanging round, and if there.
are the little white cells will gobble
them up, the new blood also gets in
its work and almost before Johnny
knows it the cure has commenced,
and in a few days the lump disap-t
pears and everything is all right, and,
he is ready for more collisions with
door knobs and table corners.
The United States supports 221 ,433.
churches. Likewise 100000 saloons
more than all the churches, hospitals
colleges and high schools combined.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

ger to touch a baby and to hear its
rattle.
''Lafe's big man now" she said,
milling, with grown babies of his
}wn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
CELEBRITIES AR r
 SUCCESSFUL IN THE
 TENN|STOURNAMENT

Chicago. July 2S.-R. R. Powell, Can ada's Davis cup captain. at Lake Forest today won three matches in the western championship tennis tournament. In the preliminary round he defeated l.. P. Brintwell of Chicago and Kansas City 5-o, 6-1 and with the same figures won from James Weber, a Lake Forest school boy crack.
 Al Lndauer, Chicago boy. won the first three games with Powell, who then showed flash of Davis cup form and won the match 6-4. GO.
 Celebrities generally were successful. Ralph Burdicls beat w. A. Horrel. Cali fornian. 6-4 6-2, and then easily disposed of F. H. Smith of Texas.
 In the womens singles Miss Carrie B. Neely was among the favorites who won. Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, national champion, and Miss Gwendolyn Rees of Dallas the western titleholder are expected here tomorrow. An inter esting challenge round Is expected if Miss Brown goes through the tournament.
 In the first round today Wright, Bos- ton, easily won from Knoche, Chicago 6-1, 6-1. In the preliminary round Bel den, Chicago. defeated Middleton, Mem phis, 4-6, 6-4, GA and sForstall, Chicago defeated Spiece. Oklahoma City, 6-2, 6-2. Adoue. Texas, defeated Gross. Evanston, 6-3, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
STOCKS SERIOUSLY 1, AFFECTED BY NEWS Decline Begins in Canadian Pacific = Foreign Ex-
 change DemOralized

New York, July &.-The impelling fac tor for panicky conditions which swept over today's stock market was the crisis in Europe. which reached it's climax in Austria's declaration of war against Ser via. It was at midday, when Austria s attitude became known, that the market hare was seriously affected The extreme decline began with Canadian Pacific, Al trough all foreign markets were closed, outpouring of stocks for London, Paris and Berlin reached the maximum propor- ton of 9oo,oOO shares in the final hour and more than l 900 900 for the day.
 The shrinkage of values was assisted by short selling and impaired margins. Ca nadian Pacific yielded a total of 19s4 points, with to 6-point losses in all parts of the international list. Apprehension was increased by further heavy gold ex- ports te Paris and London. Foreign ex- change rates were demorali2ei.
 Tie selling fathered greater impetus in the final dealings being coincident with rrmors that Russia had agreed to sup port Servia, aud word from Montreal and Toronto of the premature closing of the exchanges in those cities. There were ftful rallies of point or two from the low. but these were offset by continued offerings with an exceedingly weak close.
 United States Steel's quarterly state- ment was not issued until after the ses- sion here had terminated.
 The bond market followed the course of stocks with some sharp recessions. Total sales par value at,Ot.nted to S3 : 30000O.
 United States government coupon As .declined 1z per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
WHEAT 8 IA ID 3 IA
 ABOVE. MONDAY
War Excitement Results In Rise of Values-Trans-
 actions in the Millions

Chicago, July 2S.-War excitement today the millions and in a swift rise of values. The market closed feverish at the top most point reached Si4 to 914c above last night. Other net gains for the day were; Corn, 1l1ad2Ac; oats, 14@15sc. and provi- sions generally to 271kc.
 A change of more than cents a bushel in wheat in 24 hours usually is ample to cause a widespread furry. Today fluctuations of ? cents in a couple of minutes became almost commonplace after the news that hostilities had been de- clared. Prior to that time the market actually had shown a tendency to sag. Huge sales to realize profits on wheat temporarily swept quotations backward as much as cents at one stage. The mad dest whirl ensued when at the close there was word that British battle squadrons had received orders to mobilize.
 Possible stoppage of all wheat exports from Russia formed one of the chief elements of fear that drove the trade wild. It was predicted also that, with immense armies in the field the demand on the United States for breadstuffs would swell to immense proportions Corn ad- vanced with wheat, although in haltine way until just before the close. Provi- sions felt the effect of the war only through sympathy with grain.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
MEMORABLE DUEL IS FOUGHT BY EVANS AND B0LE FOR TITLE
First Round of Match Play for Western Amateur Golf Championship
 Completed

Kent Country Club, Grand RpidA Mich, July 2S.-Champions met dhams pions In the first round of match play this afternoon for the western amateur golf title and the result was that four of the 16 contests went to extra holes. One of them was memorable duel be- tween Charles Evans, Jr.. of Edgewater. Chicago, and I. K. Bole of Mayfield club. Cleveland, which was won by Evans on the twenty-flrst hole. No low medal scores were made.
 Chief among the surprises in the match play were the defeats of R. B. Martin of Hammond, Ind. who led the first days qualifying round, and of Robert A. Gard ner of Chicago, who played equal with Evans yesterday. Both carried their op- ponents to the seventh green. Martin los- ing to W. H. Gardner and Gardner suc- cumbing to D. Fl. Allis, III.
 The results of the afternoon round fol- low:
 Charles Evans, Jr.. Edgewater, defeat- ed J. K. Bole. Cleveland. up in 2i holes.
 Howard B. Lee of Detroit defeated Ralph Peters, Omaha, to ?.
 Albert Seckel. Riverside, defeated F. R. Blossom. Midlothian, to G.
 George &. Lyon, Toronto, defeated k. H. Bankhard. Jr.. Midlothian, 1 up. D holes.
 D.. F. Sawyer, Wheaton. defeated Will liam Rautenbusch. Garfield. Chicago. up. 20 holes.
 K. P Edwards Midlothian. defeated T. Worden Hunter. Detroit, 3 and 1. Howard Walton, Champaign, defeated George S. Patterson. Flossmoor 8 and l. Norman Faunce. Garfield. defeated w. B. Langford Glenoaks. Chicago. and l. w. H. Gardner Buffalo. defeated R. B. Martin, Hammond, Ind, and 1. E. P. Allis. TIT, Milwaukee. defeated Robert A. Gardner. Hinsdale, Chicago, and 1.
 Jack Neville, Ciaremore. Oakland. de- feated w. Chatfed Taylor. Onwentsia, 1 and 2.
 J. D. standish, Jr.. Detroit. defeated l.. L.. Bredin. Detroit, and 8. Phil Stanton, Kent. defeated Carl De- vol, Riverside. and 1. Harold Weber. Toledo defeated s. w. Reynolds. Omaha, up. R. Hunter, Pasadena, defeated R. Markwell Lake Shore. Chicago. 1 up 1s holes.
 Frazier Hale. Edgewater. defeated J. L. Miller. Wheaton. and 3.
 Perry Adair. the young Atlanta. Ga golfer, at the end of the morning round had medal score of 16S.
 The survivors of today's play clash tomorrow in the second round of match play which will be 36 holes. The pair ings follow:
 Evans vs. Lee. Seckel vs. Lyon. Saw yer vs Edwards, Faunce vs. Gardner Allis vs. Neville. Walton vs. Standish Stanton vs Weber. and Hunter vs. Hale. Among the leading medal scores in the first round of this mornings match play were:
 Charles Evans. Jr. Edgewater. 1H; R. A. Gardner. Hlnsdale. 149; R. B. Mar tin. Hammond. 1vo: J. l.. Miller. Wheaton. 152: Albert Seckel Riverside, D. F. Saw yer, Wheaton. Chicago. and Howard Wal ton. Champaign, 153 each; Carl Dovel Riverside. 15f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
COTTON IS FORGED DOWN BY WAR NEWS Prices Drop 38 to 39 Points. Several Partial Recover
 ies Fail to Hold

New Orleans. July 2s.--wa- news forced the price of cotton down B to 39 points today. the market closing easy at prac- tically the lowest levels of the day. The opering was at a decline of to points and the market kept at the decline throughout the session. There were sev. eral partial recoveries but each unfavor. able rumor and report stimulated fresh selling and caused the decline to widen The market fell to its lowest levels on the unccnfirmed rumor. cabled. from Europe tfat Russia had declared war on Austria The market took rather calmly the decla- ration of war by Austria on Servia, and even reacted after the first burst of sell ing.
 The tone was fairly steady during the greater part of the day because of buying by shorts who wanted to realize profits and also because of the weekly weather and crop reports from the government which were rather more unfavorable than expected in their comment regarding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
COTTON PRICES DROP
 NEARLY S2 PER BALE
War Announcement Sends Market 34 to 50 Points
 Under Previous Close

New York July 2s.-The much dreaded announcement that war between Austria and Servia had been declared came at noon today with demoralizing effect upon cotton prices which broke ss to 50 points under last night on the new. or nearly se bale on new crop positions, making new low levels for the present year move ment. Closing prices were only shade up from the lowest and 35 to 90 points under the previous night.
 July contracts showed the extreme de- cline on the theory that spot cotton would be first to feel the effects of European war.
 Rumors involving other European DOW CTS in the controversy added to the fe- yerish condition of the afternoon mar ket when trade was on a large scale, including heavy liquidation, following sell ing and commission house pressure.
 It was feared that as result of the foreign exchange market being more or less disorganized by the European developments, there might be unusually large hedge selling in this market as soon as the new crop Is ready to move.
 Domestic crop news was distinctly bull ish including an absence of rain in Texas and an unfavorable weekly government weather report, in which Texas cotton was said to be deteriorating badly. The forecast of cloudy conditions in western Texas relieved the situation in the late forenoon, but many unfavorable crop ad- vices were privately received from va rious parts of both the eastern and west ern belts
 It was said south Texas and south Georgia had made offers of new crop cotton for September shipment to some of the local spot people and that this cotton had been offered to Liverpool but without producing results. The Liverpool market was excited over the war news and Liverpool houses sold quite freely on this side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, IS 5-16c; re- ceipts, 1794; exports, $500; sales. 100; stock, 45,2s5
 Galveston: Middling, 13isc; receipts 759; exports, 11,561; sales, 200; stock, 30.667.
 Mobile: Mddling, 13c; receipts, II; ex- ports, 34; stock, 500S.
 Savannah: Middling, 13sc; receipts, Ss exports, s5; stock, 11,449
 Charleston; Nominal receipts, 50; ex- ports, 15T; stock. 1910.
 Wilmington: Nominal: receipts, 10. exports 100; stock, 9017.
 Norfolk Middling, 13Ac; receipts, SS; exports 451; sales, 31, stock, 17,101.
 Baltimore: Middling. 1Shc; exports, 1970; stock, 3335.
 Boston: Middling. 1S.ooc; exports, 100 stock, 6400
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1S.o0c; stock, |2sS1.
 New York: .diddling, 12.75c: exports, 1860; sales, 150; stock, 106,572. Minor ports Stock. 2502. Total today Receipts, 2795; exports, 19.71S; stock, 24l027.
 Total for week; Receipts, 1532: exports, 42003.
 Total for season: Receipts, 10. 400,1 114; ex- ports, S,S7S, S,251.