davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Quite Pat.

"Why do you want st. Patrick S
day to be made legal holiday"
ITO keep his memory green
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

To the man who loves money pop
ularity is delusion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest to use. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

1t is the peacemaker. not the pace
maker, who is blessed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
BANKER SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Humboldt Man Asks $4,000 For Fail
ure to Perform Agreement

Humboldt, Oct 9-One OF the largest
suits for damages that has been started
In Humbo.d; coanIy in many day i
doche;ed at the presen. term Of tbs
district court.
c. L Tremain. formerly president
OF the Peoples state Bank, IS asking
damages 10 the amount az S4S eco
against Frank Corey and 7. \ Ayres
oaslns his damages en- two ccnnts
one for S33 coo DAMAGES for the fail
ure of corey and Ayres 10 ACCEPT $50
, shares of bank stock according IN !
certain contract and anc5her coanl q,
$4,000 sor damages on allegations
Of breach # contract in taxing away
Tremains farm and loan 2usi7esS
TIE ;roaole arose out % tne sale
.of the controlling intereS- OF ;he Poo
pies State Bank several months age
Mr. Trenain mas oeen one ol The most
prominent bankers in northern Iowa.
while Mr. Corey mas . state vide req
ltatioa a. q Fort po5se Banker and
A-re>. present cashier II The local
bank Is ASP YER Wen kHoHu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09

minutes elapsed. life was extinct when
Boehmes body was extricated. The in.
cident is sad one. his mother being a
widow and the mother Of q large family
of children.
Two Other Accidents.
Clayton Strohm had his ankle badly
sprained and the lower limb fractured
in TWO places yesterday While attempt
ing TO board a moving train at Glidden.
Mr.. Strohm. who is the eldest son OF
j. A. Strohm, had gone over TO our
neishbcring village on business err
rand early and hoping TO save little
time, decided TO board the freight in
stead OF waiting until the regular pas
sengei. which is due here about noon.
He did NOT notice the cattle guard. so
il is alleged. and fell into II, with the
above result. He was taken 70 ST. An
thonS's hospital for treatment ana
doubtless will he laid up for some time.
Another accident occurred near Lid
deriale when Ed Griffin. son of the late
Doc" or SANDY Griffin. formerly Of
Carroll mad one OF his legs broken
while trying 10 milk u coN. The cow
was in the stall of the barn and be-
came unruiy. the Lao was aboul IA
years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
GEORGE eoEhME, AGED II
SMoTHERED IN SAND PIT
AT CARROLL.
COMPANION AND TEAM
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Victim Of Accident Son of Widow With
Large Family-New Sharon Woman
in Stove-Was former School Teach
err and Widely Known in County.
speeial 70 Times. Republican.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Carroll, o1t 9-George. the l--year-
old son @. Mrs. Angus; Boehme, was
smolhered ia death IN the Daugher;y
sand pit just eas. Of town At 5:2o last
evening Young Boenme MAD been en-
gased in hauling sand o;own and was
IL the act OF putting on q load wten the
hish bank gave Vay and buried him
under ;Se tors Of earth. Youns Martin
Gon~a4, sea al Fa;rles Conway. mad
an9anie3 Soehme to the pit. and
VIXEN the cavs-in lonN place ne TOO.
narrovly escaped Tire Wagon. 70
oaich the team vas hiJehcG. VAS corn
ue;ely submerged, onty the double
lrteS beng visible The Conwag nOy.
2ae j. about u Immediately realized
ne situation and running wiih ;op-
mss, speed gave alarm 70 The neares
ueig1 oTs, and altho only tsen;s five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
AUTO SALES SHOW
NATION PROSPERS
SrUoEDAkER OFFICIAL DRAWS
THAT INFERENCE FROM SALES

Studebaker reports September from
the standpoint of motor car sales made,
as the biggest in the history OF the COR
poratton. The increase in business over
September year ago is more than 200
per cent. Each one of the twelve Stude-
baker branches, located in large cities
from coast to coast. shows a consistent
increase over last September. While
branches in the Central West lead in
increase. Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia. also show a substantial increase,
as do Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Portland, Ore. Even branches in the
South-Atlanta. Dallas and ST. Louis
show gains over September year ago
Vice President Benson. when asked
to analyze this showing. said: 1T only
goes to show that the country is pros
porous. or course. the efficiency Of our
selling organization is thoroughly de
veloped. Even the best selling organi-
best product. could not account for this
remarkable showing. Studebaker pro-
ducts have always been popular in all
parts OF the country. but we do not
f1atter ourselves that this showing is
due merely to the popularity of our pro-
duct.
There Is only one answer. and am
very glad that we can make it so CON
vincingly just at this time. The coun-
try needs this kind of encouragement,
and to make the argument thoroughly
we are advertising the
actual figures in all the big papers
the country. We shall con-
tinue to do this fearlessly, in order to
inspire confidence in American business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
TREVOR BANKER DEAD.
Thomas Flood. Founder OF Town, Vie
tim Of Stomacn Trouble.

Council Bluffs, Oct g. - Thomas
Flood. banker. business man and
founder Of the town q TreyHo- died
suddenly yesterday II ne Presty terrain
hospital n Omaha, after SIX weeks tl-
ness from stomach trouble. Nj Flood
was IS years old and had lived n this
vicinity all Of his lfe
Mr. Flood was born near Gleawood
N iS5s. When a snaI, 2oy re r.
moved with his parents 70 q farm, part
of which g now the size OF the thrifty
little town u Trevor. He lived there
for forty-three years He stared the
first store. laid o1t thu town ana was
It's dominating sp.rl- from the begin
ming. He stared Z oank ana ouiit il
up into ore Of TIE strong Ler-.ing in
stitutioDs Of tne county.
Four years ago Dir. Flood disposed II
the principal part o. his Treyror ousi-
ness and came 70 Council Bluffs. where
he engaged in active commercial ousi-
ness. Two years ago ne moved 70
Honey Greek. where he had land and
business interests. His serious Illness
was no. known 10 his friends Until
after MS admission to the hospital in
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
ISSUES CLARITY PROGRAM.
Iowa Conference to AoId Annual Meet
nc q. Fert DODGE Nov i5.i7.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa Ci,%. Or. s-Prcf Pau :.
PIERCE, OF the University j.. ioNa- sec
Rotary q -he Iowa Conference al Char-
tiles and Correction. today announced
the program fQ- TIE stxteen;h ANITA,
conference 70 Ne held al Fort Dodge.
Nov LII. Nmoag The spec Ners VISA
he W T. Cross secretars ii the ma
tiorai conference. and Alexander Joan-
son, his predecessor. The conference
delegates VIII occupy .ocaI puiplts on
Sunday Nov. = Iowa contributions
10 -he conference program ali he
among others, tffe committee cEa5r-
men: George Donoaoa .. krozt-i.ie:
Pro-. G. P. N-yckof. C;rinnell Dr.. JOHN
H. Peck Des Mo!nes and " I. Nlse-.
Eldora. Miss Bessie A MeLenahar. of
Iowa University s. also on me pro-
gram n s HoJl;nsvo-th oe DAz
MONIES, VIII deliver The presidents al
dress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09

room. kitchen. lavatorieS. and gym
nasium gallery. The reception room.
with It's furnishings of brown wicker
upholstered in green, is exceptionally
attractive. The curtains are OF white
net and the rug a dark green brussels
The cafeteria, which is 6irectlH across
from the corridor. IS attractively tur-
nished in dull oak.
On the third floor are twenty four
sleeping rooms, a sitting room, trunk
room and store room. The sitting
room is done in wicker with grey
walls and old rose hangincs. An open
space in the corridors OF the second
and third floors are attractive with
rugs and 2 few comfortable pieces az
wicker furniture. Each s.csp!ng room
is provided with rGnniag water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Spe ial 10 Times Republican.
Grinnel. G2i. Lolita Burke. state
orsan iger Tor Ohio. is 10 give an ad
dress this evening ON the question of
socialism At the Longshore hall on
Main street
Oskaloosa high school comes here
tomorrow afternoon for football
scrirnmage. beginning at O'clock.
From all nc talk heard j, will ee WORTH
seeing. as oskaioosa comes determined
10 cars eff The honor> and is said 10
have a team tina, has been able So far
10 make good. 4 sort OF pessimisIse
feeling about the home team. which
seems 10 exist i'm some quarters here
seems lik.>ly 10 make !; an the easier
lot he visitors 10 win.
On T.rsriay evening o, neNt week IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
Y. W. C. 4. DEDICATION.
New Building at Fort Dodge Thrown
Open 10 pahlic.

Fort Dodge. Oct. e.--'se Fort Dodge
Y. ". e. A, the institution which
stand Tor all around womannood,
opened Ihe door OF its fine new build
ing this afternoon from 70 ;. Many
took advantage Of the invitation 70 in
spect the building and become a.
quainted with the work OF the asso-
citation The program, which was
given az 800 in the gymnasium was
featured by an excellent ,alk by Mrs.
J. P. Dolliver The dedication viii
continue thru the week.
The new building. which was q gift
from the citizens and friends Of Fort
Dodge womanhood, is liz feet long and
so feet wide, built OF dark red brick
with terra Gotta and Bedford stone
trimmings. The lover floor basement
contains the gymnasium. physical d.
rectors office. lockers and dressing
rooms, shower baths, junior room. fur
mace room and several store rooms.
On the main fs, ,sS,;<<ss- e npan corridor.
reception room, offices, cafeteria. tea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
1yTlas''

the regular meeting Of the Consrega-
tional Brotherhood. After the usual
buffet lunch there will he business
session and reports from members OF
the brotherhood that have been visit
ing churches in other towns during the
summer and taking part in the meet
ngs. AT 80 the regular addresses OF
the evening will be given. and all ladies
interested are invited TO be present at
tina. time. Professor Kener will give
on of these on the war in Europe and
Professor Smiley, who was in England
when the war began. will > give the
other. Ii is expected that the attend
ance will be so large that Ii will DC
necessary to move into the auditorium
OF the church for the addresses.
Al the morning service at the Con-
erega tional church ON Sunday next
Prof. Herbert +. Evans willie give the
address. AS he is said to be. an ex-
per: in Sunday school work II is ex-
pected that this will he hiss line of
thought. In the evening there Will pc
worship in the music to be furnished
by the choir and no preaching serv-
ice
Al the United Presbyterian church
there Will be meetings every night next
week except Saturday as part OF the
for the coming in evan
selistic work OF Rev. and Mrs. j. 5.
Dagre who are expected to- labor here
from Oct ~ 10 Nov. !.
Robert Marsh has obtained work on
& dairy farm in Berkeley, cal, and
started Tor his new field of labor yes
terday morning.
Tomorrow is visiting day at the city
hospital and every citizen and friend is
invited with such contribution for the
relief OF the sufferers there as IL Is 10
his mind and power to bring.
Wesley Manatt is in the city hospital
for care after UNDERGOING an opera
ton in a hospital in Chicago but not so
serious but that he could With safety
make the trip home.
Mr. and Mrs 4. Frederick. who had
been TO Des MONIES and were on their
way back 10 their home IN Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
RED MEN MEET AT muscATiNE
Annual Convention Next Week Whe,
900 Are Expected 70 Be Present

AEscei.T,e. OF e-liEscatire !
planning 70 entertain sos visiting Red
men next week wnen the state coryea-
ton is aieii herr T1= -as' skins ~.
also pc privileged 70 pa-licipate ii
one o: the most unique celeo-ations
ever held in ne STATE y Iowa Tues5a:
has been SCI aside As ;he Mystic
Night and the celebration viii be % =
termed after me New Orleans Ma-5
G-as- a masquerade in whsea eve-yort
n town VIII take part = "a he stage
and g . parade IN Enic7 5o0 aato.r o.
bliss and floats are expected 70 AXE
position IS also Planned
The Reda7en n war paint and featr-
ers vii Re 4 part 81 -he historical re-
Tie~-, which viii he ar interesting fea-
ture ot ire pageant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09

Applying to All studsbaksr Cars
Full floating rear axle with Thinker
Bearings, Electric starting and light
ing, Extra sized tires. Safety tread on
the rear. Built-in windshield. One
man" type silk mohair top, Crown
tenders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09

n J /. ~ IL.
stopped in Grinnell for . visit. with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Cavana. who came 70
this city from Eldora two years ago.
The case Of Ethel Graham against
DR.. l.. G. Lemley. in which heavy dam
ages are demanded. has taken the time
Of the superior court OF this city and
the jury since Tuesday morning. The
case was given to the jury at o'clock
las. evening. a verdict was rendered
for the defendant late last night.
Harold l.. Boyer is In Chicago to at
tend the first annual meeting of the
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association
and also the directors meeting OF the
Independent Telephone Associations of
America.
Mrs. Emma Nelson. whose home is
on High street, is having the pleasure
of visit of indefinite length from her
daughter. Mrs. Murdoch, and her lit
tie daughter. from Richardson. Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-09
WON an Burned 70 Death.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Oct. 9-Yesterday Mrs
Daniel Whalen. living two miles north
of town. WIS fatally burned. her cloth
ing catching fire while building fire
in the kitchen stove She died six hours
later No one was in the house at the
time the accident occurred Mr.. Whal-
en- heard his wife scream as he was
doing chores near the barn. She ran
out into the yard. where he finally ex-
tingdshed the flames. but not. until she
was burned over the entire surface OF
her body. II is thought Mrs. Whalen
may have used kerosene on the fire.
bat If she did so it was from a small
dish. There was no gasolene on the
place.
Mrs Whalen was formerly Miss Nam
ME Murphy. She was a we'll nown
school teacher OF this county and leaves
many friends and former pupils to
mourn.
Severe cramps. collie and diarrhoea
are promptly cured by Chamberlain's
Coiic.i Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
FTGHTING IN HAITI

Cape Haitien,, Haiti Jan. 20r=The
Haitien government troops wei 3
overwhelmingly defeated by the rebels
and fled Iii disorder after a terrible
battt today, two miles from this city.
The minister OF war took refuge on
board the steamer Quebec.
Revolutionary troops have infested
tttsa asleIi " y Intl an tiluFiliU5 u9V0
begun negotiations with the fevolu-
ti6nary chiefs to prevent bioodshed.
Fort Saint Michel, which dominates
the town, has been captured and the
government troops are laying down
their arms.
"A despatcn boat with troops aboard
left for LAberte this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
C0LLIDED Ar SEA

Norfolk. Va. jan. 2o.-IInited sta
tes Waddeli toady held the Norwe-
CLAN steamship Norwegia to be solely
responsible for a collision at sea be-
tween that vessel and the Norwegian
sailing ship GG.:ss..s.s=;. Off Cape Hatteras
some time ago. Gnu dismissed the
Nerwegia's claim for salvage. The
GlenIuj's cargo recovered against the
Norwegia to the extent OF 5000 or
$4,000.
Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 20-The battle
ship mississippi with corps Of naval
aeronauts and eleven aeroplanes on
Board arrived here today from An
napulis A. permanent school "a
aeroaautics viii be established here
by The navy department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
8fI TltW DkGe Devoted
FAUA
speorio peculiar complexion was due
to orgar.c disorder. s,i

Speer0 peculiar complexion was due
to orgeE:o disorder. !,i
AHotieT new line 0f inquiry t0uOii- &
ed on during the days pirocsedinga
was Judge speer'e alleged loge oi
nsiEs1apeF hot0Tiiety. 4. ). f;i i;ili1i,ak, lh
managing editor of the Macon News
testified that Judge speer had ire
quently sent him articles for publ
cation. One OF these articles, he
stated, concerned a. bankruptcy case
pending before Judge Speer, and; was
published as a news item and without
signature.
Henry G. Tucker; deputy United
States Marshal, read entries from a
cash book kept by himself, showing
that fines OF 81 each had bene col
lected from Kerney Wright, Janitor,
and Emma Powers. chairwoman, by
order Of Judge speer. 1t was claimed
that these fines were not assessed
in opn ccurt.
Tn committee spent considerable
portion of the days session probing
the alleged delay OF Judge Speer in
making the mandate of the Supreme
Court OF the United States the Judge
mept of the lower court in the Jemi-
son habeas corpus case. Counsel
outlined the contention OF the defense
that Judge Speer acted only after
Unison had exhausted every resource
Of the State courts. and that he had
not defied the authority of the higher
tribunal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22

conformity to the npattain able. Tc
strive to be like Christ sums up the
law and the gospah Choose you thir
day. that ore standard and keep 1t
Thus 1t is written in deuteronomy.
Cursed is he that confirmeth no,
all the words OF this:iaw to do them
And all the people shall say, Amen
Again the New Year, for which !
can give yoa no bstter greeting thar
the old toast.
Here's health to, the future,
A. sigh for the past;
We can love and remember.
And hclle to the last.
Ans h,pe for all tie base lies
That the Almanacs hold,
Waite there's love III the heart
We can never grow old.
Where thereis d COW is a home
- - IL q { H. 4
is a quotation worthy of being eaopt-
ed as 2 slogan by every one W. be-
lieyes in the American farm home,
The COW has paid the household ex.
penRes os thousands OF hntnas for
many years. The keeper OF q store
in new settlement was but voice
ing what Is true everywhere when he
said, Our farmers who keep 6oas
always have money to pay their bills,
what is more they no doubt have i
to go to Mexico CITY to stand trial by
court martial. ~
Gen. Mercados when his soldiers
tumbled of the train that brought
them to Maria, Texas. was st.il COM
mander ofshts troops, but h:s author
ity WAS subordinate to that OF tie
American officers. lie worried diree 4
.lF nnder Brig. Gen. Hugh L tsSo q
OF the United States army. and shov.s.
I'D his gratitude forsshis treatmelf
and cautioned his soldiers. to obey
american orders. q.
Soan after their arrival THE refn-
gees were spread over the reserva-
ton. mixing beans With chill and
making tortillas out Of -four furnish
ed by the American army.
- 4 y Z. \ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
Nap RtIslker Signs
lso E2 Smith

. y !
Atlanta, Ca. Jan. u. charies ii.
lihhets. prehident and owner of the
Hrockiyn Natlonals. secured tiis
signatures ef Nap Rocker. Frank
Allen and RED smithp here today.
Mr. Ebbets, during his three hour
stay In this city announced receipt OF
q teleafan from Catcher Heckinger,
formerly with the Chicago Nationals,
saying that the big backstop would
return TO Brooklyn this season.
Ancier ahd Alien who are pitch.
ers. signed for three and two years,
lrespe peStiyely. Smith, who is thire
baaenan, signed for one year. Mr..
KIDsstts saGd eli three players recsly-
ed an Increase over their former sal
aries.
The IsSsolliyn islasnate predicted
the eerlS death 81 the Fedsrai Lea
gsse and added that zoe Tiakef
woald es wearinE s Brotlziyh sui-
sora before the end ii fhe scmins
sseason.
"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
LIFEsAViNG SERVICE

Washington, Jan. 20.-Consolidatio
of the lhesaving service with the
revenue cutter service, which would
give life savers pension privileges en-
joyed by men in the cutter orgaiz-
tion was urged by Senator Townsend,
before a subcommittee Of the senat.
Senator Townsend, VINO mas intro
duced q bill making such a provision
said something should be done to at
tract young men into life saving SER
vice He said he had been assured
his bill would be favored in the house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-22
Charges Orozco
with Cowardicc

ri Paso, Texas, ain. 2l.-Gen. Sal
Hador Mercado, commander Of the
Mexican Federal soldiers, who fed
into the United States from ojinaga.
Mexico. and who were interned to-.
day at Fort Bliss on the footing of
prisoners of war. tonight defended
his abandonment OF ojinaga and
charged Con. Passual orozeo with
cowardice and NATURALIZATION.
Gen, Mercados detailed his reasons
for rfaktng asylum In this coldtry. BE
said orozco repeatedly had robbed
the Federal provision train, had be-
come arrogant, had refused to at
tack the rebels. had abandoned his
own troops and had run away under
IRE to give the impression that he
heroically would remain on the Mex
!eaa 4t:aa &c fight rase s,ssas..l.les, @,here-
as orozco vas afraid to cross into
tae Ghi;ei States SeSaIss OF al .ssi-
sdletgnent penSing against him here.
He said orozco had demanded money
and had placed drunken officers at
the head of his forces
Gen. Mercado charged that Gen.
Ynez salazar and Gen. 4..ii:tonlo Ro-
jas, volunteer commanders, were
coward.y under fire, and that they
abandoned their posts as soon as the
rebels appeared.
THE appearance OF orozco at Chi.
huahua before we left for ojinaga
was fatal to the federal cause, Gen.
Mercado said, taIie had been told by
some one that he was TO be goYeraor
and military chief, hence his insoi-
,ence and ret!cence. Roias also re-.
sDsstsdIy abandoned his people "a Z
.cowardly manner. There were Gsars
.reIs of all kinds. is,gt 3 s55lf.5s.s... 49, J I. y
"ln Chihuahra, Gems ManilIa, Sal
agars; orplnal and Roias told me their
forces were panic stricken and mouid
not fight. That led me to eTacuate
Chihuahua. for ha6 no support.
Gen siercado said he was ready