davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
r1xEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: MARCH ., 1914

Hutchison and . jury. The defense
made motion to take the case from the
Jury on account OF lack Of evidences 20
substantiate the claim for damages.
After argument. this was sustained.
With young Dugan as driver. party
OF young people were going to dance
at a hall south Of Vail one night last
September. They ran into an excava-
ton being made for putting In ce.
ment bridge The boy was killed put
the Others Of the party escaped. the
defense was able to show want OF care.
absence OF legal lights on the auto. ana
proper warnings of the obstruction oy
fencing of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
"BILL" RICHARDS PULL
Convict Secured Release Under Parole
Because Of Political Infiuenes-May
Be Tried on New Charge or Returned
to Penitsntiary Under Old Sentence.

to Penitsntiary Under Old Sentence.
Special to Times Republican.
| Des Moines, March 25.-Will Bill
! Richards 60 back to serve out the I'M
expired part Of his 1syear sentence
/ for the Hamilton outrage, or go up for
(: a longer term for the latest outbreak
of his criminal instinct?
Richard is the former deputy mar
shall who secured parole some years
! agp, after conviction for the most
brutal crime, by marshaling at his
command some Of the most potent poll
tical influences of the time. There was
no question about his guilt. It was
an atrocious crime. But Richards
! made good credits at the prison. 1t is
always true that the most hardened
criminals make, the most docile con-
victs. They work their way out.
Richards got out after about six years.
/ But he commenced causing trouble
and for a long time he has been a
source Of annoyance and worry to Civ
ernor Clarke. His was case under
, the old determinate sentence act. and
the parole board had nothing to do
with 1t. He secured employment with
NJ. ]. Wragg, the nurseryman, and was
permitted to go to Oklahoma, where he
collected sums of money and con-
troversy arose as to whether he ac-
counted for ,all he collected. Then ne
had scheme to 60 to Montana to go
upon government land. That was
merely a scheme, to. secure restoration
to citizenship, and it didn't work. He
was told to go and show he really in
tended to become. a4farmer and nothing
would stand in his way. but he never
! went to Montana.
A whole lot OF good people who be-
lieve in the parole system and that 1t
can be made an effective agency for
good, protested against letting Rich
ards out, but he had q host Of political
friends who were certain Richards
never was a bad man. The governor
did everything possible to give him
| a show. He gave him permission to
60 anywhere. 1t has been said by
! some persons that the law Of the state
compelling parolee to remain with
in the Jurisdiction Of the state authori-
moved for "Bilr' Richards, and still he
was not satisfied. 80
Now he turns up in jail under an
accusation Of an attempt at robbery
of house in the night time while
armed with deadly weapons, and APP
parently they have sure case against
Richards. He can be sent up for long
time If they prove the case.
But Richards still has quite a num-
Der Of years hanging over him for the
crime in Marion county. when he and
others tortured an old man to make
him tell where his money was hid. He
can be sent back to serve out the rest
Of the time. Presumably the gang
| that Is every ready to criticise the
parole system and denounce the plan
of holding rigid rules over persons out
on parole will use all their influence
to keep him out Of prison again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25

Pleasant. appellant; Henry county
Judge Withrow. action to condemn
land, affirmed. opinion by Ladd.
Second National Rank Of New
Hampton. appellant. W. J. y. Lanin
Chickasaw county. Judge Hobson, re-
versed. opinion by, Deemer.
w. d. McEwen. appellant. vs.. H. n
Fletcher, Pocahontas county. Judge
Bailie, affirmed. opinion by Deemer.
B. /. Salinger. appellant. vs. Luclui
McAllister, Osceola county. judge
Hutchinson reversed, opinion b,
Deeaner..
Frank q. Pierce vs.. Executive Coun'
Gil, appellant. Polk county, Judge
Brennan. state. assessments. reversed
opinion by Deemer
State vs.. E.. p. Hesenius, appellant
Cherokee county, Judge Theophilus
convicted for granddaughter. affirmed
opinion by Withrow.
/ NJ. c. Bird VS.. Hart-Parr Company
appellant, Floyd county. Judge Kelley
affirmed, opinion by Deemer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
AAAnEMANh SOCIETY MEETS.
Annual convrtion Of state Association
at Iowa City in May.

Special to, Times hepuDlcan.
Iowa City, March 25.-The annual
convention of the Hahnemann Medl-
cal Association of Iowa will be held
here on May 1921. The chief guest
of honor will be DR.. Dewitt g. Will
cox, OF Boston, president OF the Amer
lean Institute Of Homeopathy. who VIII
be banqueted on the night OF May -.
He will deliver a public address. DR..
E. e. Richardson, Of Des Moines, Is
president Of the Iowa association; DIR.
Frank c. Titzell. Iowa City. vice pres
ident; DIR. G.. A. Huntoon. and DR.. NJ.
A. Royal, both Of Des Moines. secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively. The
Iowa University Homeopathic Alumni
Association will meet contemporaries
ousy, and will banquet on the night OF
Nav 20. The alumni officers are DR..
l.. A. Royal. West Liberty. president.
and DR.. w. l. Bywater, Iowa City. Sec
rotary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
ROWAN CHURCH BURNED.
Fire Discovered in Building At Close Of
Funeral Services.

Special to Times Republican.
Rowan. March 25.-Monday after
noon. just at the close of the funeral
services OF the pastors little child. hre
was discovered In the roof OF the NJ. f..
church. The congregation showed great
coolness and the church was emptied
in a few minutes without injury to any
person. Immediately work was begun
on saving what was possible OF the
contents and SO well was this done that
practically every thing was remived pc
fore the church was consumed. Inc
fire is supposed to have started from
defective fiue. The furnace was not
being used at the time, fire having
been built in a stove in the church.
The building. valued at about S4,ooo.
was completely destroyed. The insur-
ance is about $4,000. The parsonage
adjoining was saved thru hard work on
the part OF those present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
FEDERAL LAW PROHIBITING
HUNTING OF MIGRATORY BIRDS
70 De ENFORCED.
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
o'coNNoR ISSUES WARNING
cIossd Season in Iowa Zone 10 From
Dec. IS to Sept. I, in Opinion Of At
torney-Ensrsiss Of Federal Officers
Bent Toward Preservation Of Feath-
cred Game in Iowa.

Dubuque. March 25.-That the fed
eral migratory bird law will be en-
forced and that the energies Of federal
Officers will be bent to the preserva-
ton Of feathered game throughout Iowa
regardless Of the state game laws, is
the announcement OF Hon. Frank A..
OConnor. United States attorney for
the northern district of Iowa, in COM
munication to the press. His letter
follows:
"a very large number OF Inquiries
have come to my office concerning the
federal migratory game law and it's
application to the so-called spring
shooting in Iowa. Inasmuch as other
duties Of my office forbid prompt reply
in all cases to these inquiries. I take
this means OF giving publicity to my
opinion to the effect Of said law.
. Provision Of Federal Game Law.
The act by specific provision re-
CITES:
Can wild geese, wild swan brant,
wild ducks. snipe. plover, wood
cock, rail. wild pigeons, and all
other migratory game and insec-
tivorous birds which in their
northern and southern migrations
pass through or do not remain per-
manently the entire year within
the borders of any state or terri
tory, shall hereafter be deemed to
be within the custody and protec-
ton Of the government Of the
United States and shall not be de-
stroyed or taken contrary to the
regulations hereinafter provided
therefor
1.-THE department Of agriculture was
authorized by the act to adopt suit
able regulations to give effect to the
above quoted paragraph by prescrib-
in and fixing closed seasons,
having due regard to the zones
Of temperature, breeding habits. and
times and lines Of migratory flight. etc.
During such closed season, as fixed by
the department OF agriculture, it is I'M
lawful to shoot or by any device, seize
or capture migratory birds.
Prohibition Of Spring Shooting.
II have examined the rules and regu-
lations nxed by the department Of agri-
culture with particular reference to
the state Of Iowa and it is my opinion
that there Is complete prohibition of
spring shooting In Iowa. AS / under
stand the law, the closed season In the
Iowa zone Is from Dec. Is to Sept. I.
Confusion as to the application of the
law arises because of specific regu-
lation fixing the closed season on
navigable rivers, towit, the Mississippi
and Missouri. It, Is urged because OF
this latter regulation, theoretically. that
the closed season does not apply to
Iowa.
Il think otherwise. The law was
enacted and regulations for its appli-
cation and enforcement were duly pro-
.mulgated. It is the duty of every true
sportsman to comply with its pro-
visions. This office will cooperate
with the other federal authorities in
securing the enforcement of this law
the same as all other laws upon the
federal statute books. Respectfully.
Of A. O'CONNOR.
"U S. Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of Iowa."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
Probate Notice.

Ofeice Of the clerk of the district
court. sls
I. State Of Iowa, Marshall county So
District court March term, A. y. 1911
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each. Of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
In Marshalitown. Iowa, in said county,
at . O'Clock a: M, on the 7th day of
April, 1914, to attend the proof OF and
probating an instrument IN writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament OF .Osman Gunderson. late OF
Marshall county. Iowa, deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show Gauge II any why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
SAai of III. district court, this 10th day
M -, go a n t0il
r lAI.ls 8. H. REILLY,
clark Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
MINISTER IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Rev. e. e. Heltibridls. Of Grundy
County, 10 Seriously hurt

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, March 25.-Rev. f.
E. Heltibridle. who last Friday was In
iured in an automobile accident, lies
at the home OF a farmer west OF town
in q condition Of semi consciousness
While trying to run his car out OF q
ditch by the roadside the machine ca =
reened and threw the driver to the
ground. He was carried to a nearby
farm house from which he has not
been removed. Rev. Mr.. Heltebridle IL
the pastor OF what Is known AZ Aice
church. located in the country few
miles west Of here. He IS outs
wealthy owning good farm on winch
ha lives He is about so years Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
pucAN LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.

Crawford County Case Taken From
Jury Because Of Lack Of Evidence.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison, March 25.-The tax payers
of Crawford county have won victory
by the sudden termination Of the case
brought by Martin Dugan of Vail for
$4,000 damages for the death Of his
son. The case has been on tria! at
Sac City for five days before Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
SHIPS az SPECIAL TRAIN.
Hardin County Shipper Takes To
Cars Of Cattle to Market.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. March ga special train
load OF ten cars Of cattle was shipped
out of here Tuesday morning to Chi
cago, by John Megan. one OF Hardin
county's strongest, cattle feeders. This
is Mr.. Megan's second shipment this
year.
Mr. Megan accompanied the ship
ment with his son, John. Jr.. and J. II.
Kramer, another Of Eldora's stock
feeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
Recommends chamberlain's Cough
Remedy,

II take pleasure in recommending
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence in
it. I find that they are pleased with
it and call for it when again In need
Of such medicine" writes j. w. Sex
son, Montevallo. Mo. For sale by all
dealers-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
BURNED WITH sULPHURIc ACID.
Bottle ExpIodes in Hands Of Professor
Stevens at Iowa City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. March 25.-A bottle OF
sulphuric acid exploded in the hands
OF Prof. Walter J.. Stevens Of the Iowa
university department Of chemistry. In
the local laboratories. His face end
hands were despatched, and painfully
burned, but his sight will not be at
fected. Surgeons do not believe he Will
be SCARED.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS


Saturdays rain was a disappoint-
ment to the local Scouts, all OF the
Troops having planned 'hikes, ="
Three members OF Troop 9 however.
showed up at their headquarters
equipped to defy the storm and pre-
pared 20 accompany their Scout Mas
ter. The hardy Scouts I'm question
were Dlckerson. Bogart and Casper
son. They were rewarded by beau
tiful afternoon the rain ceesing lust
before they set out and sDring-lilSe
weather followed They decided to be
trolley mixers" as far as Newport
I'm order TO save time On alighting
from the car a number OF members
of the Newport Troop we're encounter
ed who extended q very cordial invita-
tlon TO visit their Headquarters. This
invitation was regretfully declined.
a. it would not leave time enough for
the program decided upon After
purchasing some supplies at the gro
Gerry, the Scouts started out the pike
The outfit" somewhat resembled n
Mexican army. which, as you know. al
ways included az least one private.
There Was a scout Master, Second
Glass Scout and the humble but eB-
sential Tenderfoot The First Class
Scout resembled a Mexican army in
several other particulars being attir-
ed with an aim to defy the mud and
not for beauty. About three quarters
Of mile from Newport small
stream runs through a woods and Il
was decided to make this the camping
ground 10 was necessary TO cross
the stream. considerably swollen by
the rain and after soxe exploring
along the bank, fallen tree was
found which Il was thought would an
swer as a bridge. Here the "Roney"
rope proved its value. One Scout went
ahead with the rope and fastened his
end 70 a convenient branch on the
other side The other end was tied
to tree on the opposite bank and
behold. hand rail, by which the other
"voyagers" crossed easily with the
equipment The Scouts being wise
ln their day and generation, had taken
the precaution to bring some dry
ldndling wood 20 start things with
and a brisk fire was soon burning. each
member Of the party Of course tell
ing how he had lighted Il. A trench
was dug IN the direction Of the wind
and the fro was laid I'm IT. thus en-
suring a draft and affording q con-
venient way to place the mess pans
over the fire The Second Glass
Scout. being quartermaster Of the
party (they all had titles but the
poor TenderfooN. produced the ra-
tions. and the preparation OF the menu
became the order OF business Fried
bacon. fried eggs, hapiacks with syrup
and hard tack soon disappeared like
mist before the morning sun" and
every one seemed contended. True.
the Tenderfoot had to turn his flap
Jack on the installment plan. so that
It somewhat resembled a plate Of
hash when finished but then every
one knows a Tenderfoot can eat any
thing THE shades OF night were fall
ing fast and the return home was
ordered While retracing his steps
over the log bridge. the Tenderfoot
gave a wonderful exhibition OF com
bined tight rope walking and juggling
with the shelter tent and a can OF
syrup He saved the syrup. but not
exactly in a shape suitable for use
as a food. He resembled a buckwheat
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Troop No OF Newport Is making
very satisfactory progress under It's
Scout Master. Rev. r. p. Nichols
The boys spend a large proportion OF
their tribe at their headquarters prac-
ticing signaling and the other items
of the Scout program The members
of the Troop now have their regis
tration certificates from the National
Headquarters and expect very shortly
to be uniformed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. 5.-Luther f.
iesicis-and daughter. Miss Margaret
'vangelistic singers, who assisted the
Rev. G., w. Prettyman, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church in
evival services the past two weeks. re-
urned to their home at White Haven.
dd. Mr. Mesick and Miss Mesick will
iesln an engagement at Townsend next
veck
Miss l,li@-beth johnson of Salisbury.
dd.. isatbc guEst of Mrs. John p. Hud-
ON here. Miss Lillian johnson of Do
cr is visiting Mrs. William d. Hudson.
car smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
The Tango Tea and Health

In almost
ne nome wen the public folks
ne older ones have taken lively interest
)een suspected.
Dancing Is one OF the heahe exercises
set that INDUCED in during the afternoon instead in the
looked undiued
ther beneficial a
noon diversion and should be
might lie said
well to the
oast. A cup of tea NJ
After the tea dance the happy
ng could add the
i've action thoroughly ndorse the
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MIR. HASTINGS AS sILvERBRooK.

-A-N- '-fAo ANOo no oAAN ENbNOOh.
\ neighborhood and get acquainted
social will be held in Siverbrook NJ. r.
Church this evening Every effort is
being made to make the event a success.
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings will
make the address, which will be followed
by social hour
The occasion will afford an opportm-
ity for the new people to get acquaiut-
ed with the members of the church.
This is the object Of the social. as there
win be no collector.
Most occupants of furnished rooms
arc obtained by means of the Want
Columns Of thi. nappr.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
TIME WILL TELL
Time Takes Toll of
Friendship

Also If proves the worth of material
fhiHgs-aud, so we believe ihe future
fridays will prove The worth and
friendship of these days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Next Sunday evening. Feb. s. mem
bers Of Troop No. viii report at Z
.. m. at tho Sunday school room OF
the Epworth NJ. T.. Church. 10th and
Lombard streets. in full uniform. with
purpose OF acting as an escort Of
honor at the presentation of a large
American flag TO that church. A COM
mittee OF which Mr.. J. ". Turner is
chairman has prepared most in
teresting and attractive program for
the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Troop will attend church in
body on next SUNDAY in recognition
OF the Everybody y-go-to-Church"
movement During this week thev
have been busy distributing invita-
tions to attend service on this day
at the Harrison Street NJ. e. Church
with which the Troop is connected.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

10 supply the things that are most es.
sential in business and the home ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

February begins the anniversary
week OF the Boy Scouts OF America.
marking the fourth year since the
founding OF this great organization.
The local Troops will celebrate this
birthday occasion in their own head
quarters. the public appearance hav-
ing been postponed to coincide with
the honoring OF Washington's birth
day on February 81 and %.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Three members OF Troop No 6. all
Of them First Glass Scouts recently
had most interesting hike" to Ches-
ter. Il is hoped to publish a letter
next week from one of them doscrih-
ing the trip.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Four members OF Troop No. have
Joined the First Aid class at the Y.
NJ. c. A.. making a representation Of
about twenty Scouts engaged in this
special study all the city Troops now
taking part This special branch OF
Scout craft makes a strong appeal to
the boys and certainly is a most use
full thing to take up. This feature
alone OF Scouting would make the
movement of great value 70 the COM
munity as a whole.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
CONWAY HOTEL IS
REFUSED new license

Contending that he had violated the
screen law, had sold liquors to one
man after his sisters and a brother
had ordered the proprietor not to do
so, had sold liquors on Sunday and
to minors, the Law and Order Society
in General Sessions Court yesterday
succeeded in defeating the license ap-
plication of Edward P. Conway, Ris-
ing Sun. The order Society had pre-
sented its testimony against the ap-
plication at the morning session Of
court and decision was reserved un-
til afternoon. It was against the ap-
plication.
The court also refused to license
the house No. sol Grant avenue.
Guiseppi Episcopo applicant. The
Law and Order Society opposed the
license on the ground that the house
was not a necessity for the travelling
public and was a detriment to the
community.
Remonstrances against all other
contested places were withdrawn bv
the Law and Order Society.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
German Armies Continue
Forward Movement on Warsaw

General Won Hindenberg take that
city.
lt Is declared here that Russian
infantry has not proven as effective
in the present lighting as during the
former campaign. The men are poor
ly shod, reports from the front in
dicate. The rough. frozen ground
has cut their shoes to pieces and
many prisoners taken have been
practically barefooted and scarcely
able to walk
No uneasiness Is felt over the East
Prrssian campaign With the defeat
OF the Russians along the line to
Warsaw, the invaders 10 the north
will be forced to retire, it Is declared.
Favorable progress is reported along
the Czeentochowo-Cracow front The
reoccupation of Tarnow, Galicia. by
the Austrians is regarded here as n
movement which will prevent the en-
velopment OF Cracow by the Russians
advancing from the easl
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
By The United Press.

BERLIN, via The Hague, Nov. 21.
"No decision has yet been reached
in the fighting in Poland"
Thls was the statement from the
War Office today. where practically
all attention is now centered to the
battles on the eastern front. The
main line of the German offensive
against Russia is admitted to be that
under the direction of General Won
Hindenberg, pressing forward toward
Warsaw between the Warthe and Vis-
tula. The advance continues, It is
declared, but an engagement on a
tremendous scale is now in progress
In order to ensure a complete clear
ance of German territory of Russians
for the winter a line Of communica-
ton has been established, which, il is
declared. will enable the Germans to
hold whatever Russian territory they
may gain even to Warsaw should
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
VILLA AND ARMY
IN mexico CITY
SUNDAY IS PLAN
Rebel Chief Expects Entry
to Capital to be Without
Resistance
Gutierrez MOVES HIS
CAPITAL TO QUERETARO
By The United Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 2l.-General
Francisco villa. at the head of the
principal column of his division OF
the north expects to enter Mexico
City in triumph on Sunday, accord
ing to dispatches received early to-
day.
The general movement from Quer-
etaro and Irapuato of villas troops
has begun Twenty thousand sol
diers, with 100 cannons are being sent
to the capital AS the railroad con-
Meeting Irapuato and Queretaro with
Mexico City has not been interrupted,
Villa expects to reach there by to-
morrow. He does not expect any
resistance from forces remaining in
the capital. IL is said he has receiv-
ed assurances from General Blanco,
commandant at Mexico City, that
his forces will support the Gutierrez
Villa faction of the Constitutional.
list party. The haste shown by the
Villistas in getting to Mexico City is
with the object of beating General
zapata there. Il is feared that,
should Zapata take charge of the
capital before the northern forces
arrive, trouble might result.
Provisional President Gutierrez has
moved his capital from Aguas Cali
entes to Queretaro.