davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
sALod MITIGATION BEGUN.
suits Assirss Six Liquor Dealers in
Sda County.

suits Asaipss Six Liquor Dealers in
NJ County.
Special 10 Times-Rspubltcan.
Ida 0rova, Sept 1-Litigadon was
started against tho SIX saloon men OF
Ida county BY the fling Of petitions by
John F. Joseph, . temperance attor
ney Of Sioux City. asking that tenn
porary Injunction ~ issued by the dis
trict, court until hearing can be had
on tho merits Of hiS petition. No
grounds are ~. Just the statutory
claim Of having violated the Malct law
and the liquor men are up in Tho air
as to what thGy will have TO cope with
when tho matter comes before the
court for q hearing. Tho liquor deal
<ers were MI in Ida Grove Monday,
every saloon In the county being volun-
tarily closed. ana the nr1t action taken
to protect their interests.
Tho saloon men who are now oper-
ating ares Peter N, Arp. Holstein;
August Broderson. Battle Creek; Luke
Walsh, Galva: George Walsh. Galva;
George Walsh. Ida Grove: r. q. Nc
Crea, Arthur. G. H Written. . drug
gist, at Galva. D. W. Salmon, barber,
and w. Af1dason. barber and pool hall
owner at Arthur, are also made de-
fendants by the Ming Of q petition ask
ing for . permanent injunction re-
straining them from selling booze. Mrs
Ella Anspach, noted for her activity In
temperance work Il the plaintiff In the
petitions died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Grinnell Teaching Force.
IA Ti,,es-Itepupiicun.

Special to
Grinnell, Sept. :" l-Grinnell public
schools open for business next Mon
day, Sept. :, and the present outlook is
for a larger attendance than ever be-
fore The addition of the new depart
ments and the charging of some of the
old ones is probably largely response
bic for the increase
Following is the list of teachers for
the year just beginning: High school,
Charles Il. Bell. principal. Elizabeth
Fisher. Harriet, Korns. Mary TAYLOR,
Hester Sanders.3 Georgiara Holloway.
Pearl Cessna. Rose Rule. Helvig An
derson, Helen TTipp, Maude Cessna. Y.
r. Granny, Harry Green. G. H., Nichols,
manual training; Elma Tennis. home
economies: Helen Thomson. music:
Bessie. Wallace. writing and drawing;
r. C. Trumbo, commercial We.
-s Cooper school-Edna Davis. pr:nci-
pal: Edith Olauson,. Ada Sweep Min
ME Shields. Myrtle Parks Hazel
Benge.
Parker school-Kate Zimmerman
principal: Effie Conrad. Clara I. Smith
Ada r. Smith, Clara Manatt, Ida
Woods. 5s..ls,s s4ss,, .FgsAgss
South schoo1-Lizzie Dasfs. princi
pal: Bertha Smith. Kindergarten: Pearl
Gray. Ina Sprague.
Center school-F'lora f. Smith. Maud
Bortell. Nellie Baylev. Emma BOZ r.
Sara Warner, Fern Rich Lillian Bt q
Ninety carloads of pecans. valued at
5000. ono. are gathered in central Texas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids.
w 8. pad Edwards, one OF the
Oldest conductors in the service OF the
Rock Island road. died here Saturday
after a six weeks illness. .'Eed 81. Most
Of his time has been spent on trains
operating between Cedar Rapids ana
Minneapolis.
Waukon.
Lansing will have corn carnival
and farm festival Sept. $3.50 and Oct.
4. A splendid program will be car
ried out and the various committees
which have been appointed are busy
arranging the details Of the celebra-
ton.
odsbolt.
w p. Adams, owner Of Fair View
farm. adjoining Odebolt, is marketing
his 1918 corn crop, which IS something
over 100000 bushels. The farm was
purchased from the late III. 9. Wheeler.
and il in a high state Of cultivation. II
contains about $3.50 acres, all in one
body.
Fort Dodge.
An M. & st. L. pilot suffered heav-
ily when it hit the rea' end OF Nels
Nelson's wagon at Soul Dayton sid
ing sout.s OF Dayton FIR, lay afternoon.
The pilot was badly an ashed. Nelson
was thrown out Of his wagon and while
bruised Is not seriously injured. His
wagon was smashed into pieces and his
horses ran away.
Fort Dodge.
b ause a newly dug basement UNI
de. a residence belonging 70 Miss l.. s.
Pickett at 219 South Sixth street. was
not walled in, the earth slipped and
the house fell into the basement. AS
result, the structure. 25x26 feet in size,
il practically DESTROYED. 1t was OF brick
veneer The floors AZ walls are badly
damaged.
West Union.
While John Weltgens, OF Ossian, was
attending the Fsyette county fair at
West Union his Ford car which had
been placed upon the outside Of the
fair grounds, near the stos1 yards. was
stolen. A Telephone message to Sum
ner caused tho arrest Of the thief, who
proved to be John Hessner, of Os-
sian. who was considerably intoxicated
and was evidently in search Of fresh
supply Of liquor. Hessner was arrested
and the stolen car secured.
Fort Dodge. !.
Mayor John F.. Ford. president Of
the Iowa League Of Municipalities. has
put forward the dates OF the annual
meeting to be held 1T Burlington. They
were Sept. IT,, Is and II. out because
Of the cessation Of river traffic Sept.
10, the meeting was put ahead SO that
Burlington could give the convention
ties trip down the river to HeoSuA 10
see the big dam. Many speakers OF
authority on municipal questions will
address the meeting and prospects
show that big attendance will be had.
Corydon. .
A disastrous Are starting from an ex-
p,o.,on in the coffee urn Of the Rock Is
land restaurant, destroyed an entire
block in the business section Of Aller-
ton. six miles southwest Of the city
Saturday. The loss will reach $4,000.
Five business houses were destroyed.
They were: Smith Bros. the Rock Is
land restaurant. James S0uthards' res
taurant. Jougenour Bros. marble shop,
Erickson's tailor shop and the Thomas
Shriver's grocery store.
Cedar Rapids.
A movement II on foot here TO send
the FIFTY -third regiment band, which
has IL eadQuartetp AZ this city. to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
GIRL TELLS p,r,ruL STORY.
Forced Into Life Of Shame and Their
Abandoned by Husband.

Forced Into Life Of Shame and Then
Abandoned by Husband.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs Sept. Federal au-
thorities Of this city and several Ne
braska towns are looking for Roger
Davis, Of Council Bluffs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams as the result Of
a pitiable story told the authorities at
Grand Island, Neb.. by Julia Davis
formerly Julia Sharrett. of Council
Bluffs
The girl was found by the officers
in an apparently abandoned condition.
She says that she was married to
Davis in Grand Island two weeks ago
and that he, with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lians, took her to Loup City and sew
eral other Nebraska towns where she
says they forced her into immoral acts.
She says that money taken In by her
shame was taken by her husband and
that he deserted her at Gibbon. The
girl Is Is years of age She has been
taken to the home of her father IN
Grand Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01

are already preparing to boost the re-.
publican vote to the top notch and to
challenge comparison with neighboring
counties. In view of the stirring events
In Europe 1t has not been thought wise
ito undertake any active or formal cam
paigning until In the fall when atten-
ton can be directed more definitely Of
the issues as made by the record and
principles OF the opposing parties. But
republicans in the state may feel as
sured that a real campaign Is to be
carried and that 1t will be winner.
Z Elect Senator For First Time.
For the first time Iowa voters have
It right up to them to decide by ballot
In November who shall be their repre-
sentative in the United States senate
as well as the members Of the lower
house. Senator Cummins US been re-
nominated to succeed himself for n
second term. OF the eight republican
members of congress seven We're re-
nominated, the other declining in order
to be a candidate fer another position.
This shows the hearty Enforcement by
the republicans of the work of their
representatives. In each of the other
three districts the democrats have pre-
scented new men as their candidates in
place of present incumbents. Because
of the prominence of the senatorial and
congressional contests the campaign in
Iowa is certain to be fought out largely
on national lines Although it is plain
that an effort is being made TO compel
all the candidates of the republican
party to remain In Washington during
the entire campaign the people of the
state will not overlook the fact that
their trusted representatives are on
trial and deserve Endorsement.
Thus far in the campaign in Iowa
the opponents of the republican party
have been unable to do anything else
than to repeat The Worn out arguments
that were all disposed of in the primary
election.
All the candidates for governor in
opposition to Governor Clarke arc
planning to make a campaign of ne
cation. They are simply against. 1t is
always easier to criticise than to build
up. and the kicker and compainer gets
a hearing on any corner
The lower house of congress has n
rule fcrebidding absences and every
republican member from Iowa is in
Washington The democratic member
from the Third district who aspires to
the senate is making the rounds OF
Iowa chautauquas and fairs. Perhaps
the administration at Washington gets
along just as we'll without him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
pocAHoNTAs WOMAN KILLED.

Fatally injured When Thrown From
auaay While Returning From Church.
Special to Times
Pocahontas, Aug. 21.-Mrs G.. r..
Alden, wife of q farmer residing cas-. of
here, was killed Sunday while driving
home from church in a buggy. In turn
ing out to allow an auto to pass the
buggy was upset and Mrs. Alden was
struck in the back of the head. The
horses ran away, causing another
buggy to be overturned. Mrs. Alden
was SO years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01

Ninety carloads of pecans. valued at
se0O.on0. are gathered in central Texas
In 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01

matter OF fact an osteor.ath Ii In q
class by himself and what he does u
not referred to anywhere in the code
az either medical or surgical In it's
nature.
This will he fine signal for anoth-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
FIND NEEDLES in BRAIN.
Iowa University Surgeons Called on to
ExpIain Strange Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. Iowa university
surgeons have received a strange re-
quest to examine the brain OF negro
child. which died suddenly and pecu-
liarly in South Dakota town. The
x-ray skiagraph Of the brain shows
four needles. driven to almost their full
length in the brain. The presence OF
the needles, however. docs not explain
the little ones death, as the needles
were evidently in the brain several
years before 1t died and the symptoms
had nothing IN common with those
that death from needle thrusts would
cause Yet, to explain way four
needles, resting several years in liv-
ing brain, is difficult task even for
scientists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
osTEopATHY NOT RECOGNIZED.
Treatment Neither Medical Nor sursi.
cal. Aoeerdin0 70 Iowa Code.

Treatment Neither Medical Nor Sursi-
cal, According TO Iowa Code.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des MONIES, Sept. 1-yfeatnent by
an osteopath = not legally either medi-
cal or surgical in Iowa.
That quSstion had to be decided by
Commissioner Garst Of the industrial
commission AZ part Of the general
matter Of the handling Of the work.
mems compensation act. II Is provided
therein that the employer shall pay for
medical or surgical treatment Of an I'm
1ured employee under certain conditions
Now what doas that mean? Could an
employer send an osteopath TO q work.
man to dress = wounded finger? It was
necessarySto know. y =
when tn question came to the de-,
paftmsnt Il wae decided that - Z {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
LOSES BARN AND CROPS.

'Liahtnine Strikes Building and Sixty
Tons Of Alfalfa Burns.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. Sixty tons Of alfalfa
and a barn were destroyed by fire
from q bolt Of ughtning on the Frank
Hills farm. near Magnolia at o'clock
Monday morning. The less is partlaiiy
covered with insurance.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
NJ 'NAHON brothers
GET BIC Store SITE
Buy Properties Nos. 6O2-
GOA King Street; 100000
Structure Planned
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR 81 DWELLINGS

Mcmahon Brothers have purchased
the buildings at No. 6O2 and 6O4 King
street. which adjom their store and
next month will commence the erec-
ton of a new four-story building with
Easements as an addition to their
present store at No 600 King street.
The building at No. COZ King street
was purchased from John j. Talley
for $4,000 and the one at No. 604 was
purchased from the Stevenson estate
for $4,000. It is the intention of the
purchasers to erect one of the most
modern and handsomest furniture
stores in the city. The new building
will be Of brick and will be complete
1t Will cost about 100000.
Mcmahon Brothers have been in
their present store for seven years.
Previous TO that time they were situ-
ated at Fifth and King street, and
sold out to the Odgen- Howard Com
many
Bids we're received during the week
by the Kirkwood Improvement Com
Dany for the erection OF ffty-seven
houses for the employees Of the
Joseph A. Vogel Company. The bids
have not been acted upon and are
being held under consideration.
Charles b. Anderson and Son we're
the lowest bidder They bid S1027
per house or a little short of S60,000
for the 81 houses. Other bidders
and their bids were. Alfred Down
ward. S1.254; John p Reardon,
S1227 w. A. SchoolmGster, $1,153;
Egbert Nutter, $1,211; J. p. Morgan,
$3.50, and William N. Connolly,
S1,137. The houses will be of brick
and viii contain five rooms. They
will be erected at Thirteenth and Pine
streets and scattered among them
| will be several small stores in con-
nection with the house. They will be
built in blocks
Plans have been issued by John J
/ Kennedy, architect. for alterations
and additions to Sacred Heart School
of which the Rev. Father Leonard Is
pastor. The alterations will be made
in the interior Of the building anC
are expected TO cost about $500. JohI
r. Healy is one Of the bidders
Revised plans for the addition 4
the Delaware Hospital came out toda,
and practically all of the contractor.
OF the city will bid for the contract
The bids are due on June 9.
Plans for a small bungalow for
John Minchall at Sixteenth and
Rivorview avenue are being drawn by
Mr.. Crawford. The house will be OF
brick and will contain all modern
/ conveniences.
In the last few Years a number of
/ real estate brokers have taken agen-
cies for steamship lines. j. J. Peirce
and Son, who have the agency for the
( Cunard Line, have recently sold a
first class ticket to John Forrest, No
| POI Washington street for passage on
the giant Aquitania Mr. Forrest will
go TO Glasgow and spend two months
/ abroad. The Aquitania will sail from
New York on June TO- II is 901 feet
long and Mr.. Pierce figures that If II
were laid in Market street Il would
/ reach from Kennard's store near
Seventh street to Tenth and Market
/ streets. 1t has a capacity of 47,O00
tons. a speed of 20 knots and its
boilers have 10000 horse power.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
ASK FOR BIDS FOR
newark ARMORY

Bids for the Stats Armory building
at Newark will be asked for by Leon
Wilde Crawford next week. The
building will cost about $4,000.
II will have a drill room sixty by
eighty feet and win be two stories
high and of brick. II will have a
grill room, officers room and rifle and
locker rooms. The building will
also be equipped with shower baths
and it will be a model armory.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
sTRICKEN ON sTREET.

While walking in Market street,
near Eighth, last evening, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, aged 80 years. of No. SO4
King street, became suddenly i'll, and
fell to the sidewalk. In falling her
head struck the bricks and was lacer-
ated. She was carried into a nearby
store where she was revived and was
later removed OF her home.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SOCIALIST MEETING TONIGHT.

Charles w. Erwin of Philadelphia
will address a Socialist meeting at
Fifth and Market streets this evening
Local Socialists have arranged to hold
meetings at Fifth and Market streets
every Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

nor sALE-sIN CYLINDER, 60 II. p.
Il five or seven passenger Touring Car,
price 500; 1912 Hudson, 33 II. P.. spas
senger touring car, price S775. Both cars
completely overhauled and repainted. Others
from $3.50 up. MOTOR CAR REPAIR
SHOP, Fifth and Orange streets.
may1 16-1mo.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

NOR SALE CHEAp-TWO DRAFT
IT Horses, two Ford Runabouts. one 4.
passenger Maxwell Automobile, one IS
horsepower Gasoline Engine, two Feed Mills.
Stone Crusher, one 2-ton Wagon Gear, lot
OF shafting, Pulleys, Etc all in excellent
mnyl, t9.22,23.2
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
UPHOLSTERING

EURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, CAR
II pets altered and laid. Awnings and
shade work Phone for estimate. Philip
p. Conway & Co., No. 916 Shipley street.
Phone 4931D. may19-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

NOR SALE-BOAT HOUSE, TWO
II rooms Scow, pa feet long. cabin lsx8
feet; good condition, nearly new located at
Moore's shipyard, over Third street bridge.
win sell very reasonable. Apply No. 10
East Second St.. may29-2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
TYPEWRTTERS

m YPEWltiTERS RENTED - THkEE
i months, 50. 90. Rental applied on par
cnase. Sold. IS 90 monthly. TypeHritera
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency, Type
writer. Exchange. No. sl5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

N OR sALE-CHEAP. FOR WANT OF
Il use Launch - IL feet long; glass
oscar ID Rulings. No SIT West street.
may23, ,3O-iune6.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SANITARY WORKERS

NE X. KELTEa-sANITARY oder.
MI LESS ENCAVATING.
Once. s. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
a oc2t-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

q TORAGE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Plano and safe moving q
speciality. Packing Grating and shipping to
all points; private railroad siding direct
into building EstimRte free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO,
Phone sea ID. No. 10l Maryland Ave.
iune 23-n.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
ROOFERS

XIT L. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s2i Orange st. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Ventinting.
Repairing promptly done Phone. Ianie.c
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

n OR sALE-KRANICH a. BACH GRAND
Il piano. az a bargain Address p. @. BOX
4g4 nayG.1mo
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
FOR SALE


II or sALE-LUDwiG PIANO ~ FINE
II condition; will sell cheap. p. O. BOX
472. 6.lmo
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG RRACH.

PENNSGROVE and WILMINGTON FERN
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Summer Schedulc-May 20 TO September &
Leave peunserove--0.OO A. NJ. 800 A. M
1915 A. NJ, 100 p. H., 2.30 P NJ. 4fs
p. NJ, 715 Z. NJ. and 1000 T. NJ
Leave Wilmington 90 A. H.. $50 A. NJ.
HOO A. M., las J.. H., $50 r. H., 61s
P. M. 900 +. NJ. aud m p NJ
Passengers and freight Improved faeiir
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inoulr.-
les 20 Wilson Line Agents. Fourth sfreci
Wharf wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

nIANO PARTLY PAID FOR WILL BE
il sold for unpaid balance. Other re-
markable bargains in high grade pianos.
GEWEHR PIANO CO.
may2O-1mo 2l6 W. Ninth street
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
WANTED


w ANTED-l.o 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN,
w storage rooms for rent, i.5O and
81, 90 per month. Both phones. GEO. T..
LANG CO. 1905 Orange st. feb2a.u.
NNy ANTED-oLD TIME FURNITURE.
w even In broken condition. old jew
elry, oil paintings and old blue china. Highest
cash prices paid. N, d, Levin. 20. 2O3
West Seventh 81. Phone. 5iss. feb5tf
VNyANTED - WATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Also eye fting. Store
open evenings until 3 o'clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock Original Thomas
Jewelry Store, No. do9 Market street.
feb14tf
ID BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
hs dealers for your ONCE furniture and
household goods. YOa're losing money N
you dont sell 20 him. A postal viii brina
our buyer there with the ready cash
BERGER, Third and Shipley streets. d.
a. Phone 51isA. mf5-tf.
w ANTED-sECOND HAND FURN1.
w ture, Whole households bought.
saies once fixtures, etc, bought. Head
quarters for al kinds OF Rugs and Linoleuina
Furniture stored and money advanced a.
legal interest, 8 per cent. for = year.
CHARLES 8. HuRLOCK
Seventh and Poplar Streets
TnIn D. -
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

IL OR sALE-ICE CREAM PARLOR AND
Il home bakery. Address ST, Evening
Journal Office. may5'tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

At OTION. CANDY AND ICE CREAM
s.27. Evening journal Once. may29-3t
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
STORAGE
Messengers S STORAGE House

Light Clean and Well Ventilated.
ay28-eodlm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
To-day's Schedule
Plttsburg In Cipcinnati.
st. Louis In Chicago.

New York's champion Giants won both
Memorial Day games at Ebbets Field yes
terday Al Demaree outpitched a relay
OF Ragan. Allen. Brown and Wagner in
the morning and won almost as he pleased
by score of IL to l. The Steamer should
have had a shutout, for the only run off
his puzzllng delivery was due directly to
an error OF Doyle. Big Jefr -'esreau's CO.
ebrated spitball shut out the Dodgers in
the afternoon. The score this time wr7
to 0. All the runs were Tailed of Ed
Reulbach in the first three innings. Ra-
gan. who had been hit hard in the morn
Ing. blanked the champions for Ave in
nings in this game. while the unfortunate
Allen came scathless through the ninth.
The double triumph of the Giants put
McGraw's champions well on the road to
a fourth consecutive National League
pennant The morning victory placed Nc
Graw's men a fractional game ahead OF
Pittsburg. that had led from the begin
ming OF the season. The rccond game
clinched this honor for day, at least
Cincinnati In the afternoon repeating It's
| morning success over the Pirates.