davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
SHOT SNAKE; FOUND GOLD.
Desert Teamster Kills Rather Lying on
Rich Ore Rock

". T. Noble. q pioneer desert team
ster, took shot a. rattlesnake coiled
up close to the road in the Calico coun-
try near Sodaville New Immediately
after the shot his curiosity prompted
the marksman To look at a rock which
had been broken rs the bullet after IL
had PASSED thru the snakes head, ana
the assays of this rock run upward Of
$3.50 a ton IN gold and 400 ounces Of
silver At the present time there are
$500 tong NJ ore in sight projecting
about the surface %. the surrounding
country, which is included in the claim
staked out by Noble.
Fishing for rattlers In the mountains
near San Bernardino. Cal. is good
Two anglers fishing along a stream in
the region of Big Bear Lake disturbed
two rattlers in hole In the rocks
near the waters edge. Being unable to
get at them in any other way.the anglers
fastered hooks TO the ends of their
poles. These they lowered into the
hole, and, after prodding the snakes
for while, the reptiles became mad
and struck at their tormenters. where
upon they were caught on the hooks.
and drawn out OF the hole.-Los An
geles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
ENGLAND SINGS IN BUSINESS.
Hearts OF Oak Rhyme Sent TO BaIti'
moro House.

4 baltimore business man has just
received a letter from Edward Harvey.
director OF John Harvey & Sons. Ltd,
Of Bristol. describing business condi-
lions in England. Ii starts out with
a s1anza % the old English song.
Hearts OF Oak
Hearts OF oak are our ships,
Jolly tars are our men,
We are always ready.
Steady. boys, steady.
Wen fight and wei conqoer
Again and again.
That's the prevailing sentiment IN
ou- little island. writes Mr. Harvey
Backed oy the knowledge that our
hands are clean ard our cause is Just
ard inbued with the spirit Of the old
Bristol merchant vef1isrers; We stand
for liberty and intend To see this trou-
Die through.
Business. Of course. viii be diff
cult. few. for 1he time being, viii have
money 10 spend on luxuries, but
thanks t. the Supremacy 0: our navy,
the whole world is Open 10 Us for tn
uninterrupted conduct OF our extern
size trade.
our partner ard codirector, Captain
Richard ?. Harvey, regrets he viii be
unable 10 call on you this fall as ne
is with mis- regiment al the front. and
engaged on MS majesty's business.
on the back OF the envelope con-
tanning the letter IS a sticker on which
IS printed the British flag and under
Il the words
Business as usual"-Baltimore sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

made good recovery and recently re-
turned to his home.
The organ recital on Friday evenihs
at the Methodist church by Prof. Henry
w. Matlack was well attended ana
brought out finely the delicate attuhe-
ment of the new instrument the people
have Just installed there The organ
is large enough TO give all the volume
OF sound the size of the church VIII al
NIT but has received especial praise
from those who listened TO the recitai
for its peculiar sweetness OF tone
Mrs. Rivers. assisted at the recitai ~
rendering exqui1tely two vocal SOLOS,
''Callest Thou Thus, O Master anu
The Plains Of Peace
Lewis Davis is again in Grinnell a.
ter summer spent in Yellowstone
Park. and Samuel Nelson. Jr., is PACK
in the store after some time spent at
Hot Springs. :. D.
Mrs. Ethel Stuart is having the
pleasure OF a visit from Mrs. Louise
Stuart. for many years formerly a res
ident OF this city.
Miss Eva Martin has position as
teacher in the schools OF maritime.
Wash. and left here for that place on
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
KENYON SCORES FREIGHT TAX.
SAYS II Is Democratic Effort to Protect
Whskey and Tobacco.

Washington. Sept. li-Senator KEN
yon saturday evening, in denounclhs
the freight taN plan. declared It orig
mated in an effort on the part OF some
Of the democratic leaders 10 avoid put
ting war taxes on whisky and tobacco,
l. noi abandoned he declared II "ouid
be fought In the senate to limit.
The freight tax scheme represents
the effort TO keep war taxes of whis-
kv and tobacco" said he. The freight
tax amounts to taxation Of transpor-
tauou ANY such plan wih DE fought
in the senate 10 fnIsh.
Representative Prouty viii make
speech n The house denolncing the
freight TAX unless it IS abandoned
Leader Underwood says the president
in9orsed the freight tax. but i IS
believed here now when the presi-
dent. no IS now IN New Hampshire,
learns What a storm has been started
over il he viii drop Il. Secretary
ArcAdoo and Postmaster General Bur
Lesson. who are declared 70 have been
partly responsible FOR the tax in the
first place. have non become convinced
the opposition IS too strond and u
ought 70 he abandoned.
Representative Good said whisHey'
-ee- -ires ard toaacen would easily
ra 50 the necessary revenue If waI
Tax nas Il, y :..FssaHses-
Il an no, only opposed 70 the freight
tax sur 70 t6e whole war lax plan SAID
REPRESENTATIVE Kirkpatrick, stia
-eaj-tsi-, a borG Issue IS the easy ana
Just wax 70 raise the needed revenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
puN,sHEs ON lssrALLmENTs.
Keokuk Justice OF Peace Ftnos New
system Works Spienoioiy'

Keokuk. Sept. q, - PunlsaiileTat o''
the fnstallnenr plan. This IS virtually
the system which James :. Burrows,
Justice Of the peace. has evolYeo ana
which is WORKING to MS 'trnost salts
faction.
stead of putting 2 man in js4 toF
thirty days when ne CAM pay isn@
of SIS it is better 70 allow him 70 pay
his fine in weekly instauments II 81 Or
81 and continue TO help support ms
family. rather than to derive MS fam
lis of their bread Garner, end possibly
10 start him on step SIN farther
downward.
The plan came about IN a small
way. but IS being WORKED DOW or
large scale with great success. Every
day men come into the little Justice
office on North Fiftn street and quiet
~ and without any embarrassment put
down a dollar ar Two dollars on the
Justices desk They get their receipt
and make a report on +heir conduct
and how their work * going.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
FINDS BIRD THOUGHT EXTINCT.
Lord William, Percy Bags "Speetaelsa'
Elder Duck in Far North.

Information received here from Alas
ka says tina: Lord William Percy, nat
uralist ana sportsman has bagged a
specialized" cider duck. which had
been supposed 70 be extinct.
Lord Percy reached the Yukon region
on the United States revenue cutter
Bear. A E Zipt. Of St Michael, IN a
letter told Of the netnraiist's quest.
The native who went with him the
letter SAYS. told me thai Lord Percy
crawled on his stomach for half mite
TO get the bird-the uTale OF pair.
Captain. C'ochrane. OF the Bear. tells
me that when MS lordship got the
duck 20 the ship ne wouldn't allow any
one 70 touch MS precious prize: he
would only PERM, its inspection from a
distance. San Francisco Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Tx,ant Tailor.

Taiiors are growing as tyrannical as
dressmakers n West End tailor told
ms on Saturday quite seriously. that ne
nao:;ualfy declined 70 make dress
suit for any customer who would not
consent 10 have his shirts specially
cut 80 as TO insure the correct fl Of
the wsistcoa- he added that ne had
refused 70 sell lounge suits 10 several
Sould-oe customers aiio we're quite
wiling 10 pay the aiga price demanded,
simply because. IN mis- opinion. their
poor physique or doubtful sartorial dis
tinetion Hoald be 4 bad advertisement
for his clothes.
Every man VINO wears his new suits
must discard every tie fse. already pos
sesses. ana purchase special ties o.
the same pattern as the suits. but two
shades-ile emphasized this point-two
shades darker. Well, weli,-London
Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
HOTEL KEY CHECK SAVED HIM.
Vanderbilt. Chef Back From Adventures
IN His Native France.

Jean Ric-oche. the ho.e! chef walked
mic the VANDERBILT, 70 the Joy Of Man
aze- Marshall for ne had been caught
in france by the war and there has
been alarm lest ne De unable TO re-
turn.
NJ. R.croehe. wita his wife and fam
zlv. vent 20 Paris early in the summer.
and thence 10 visit relatives. That ne
got back TO New York Ricroche atrrio-
ltes "a TWO causes. He had not time
20 get letter 81 credit and 50 rad
gold. and re carried 4 German silver
room KEY tag of The Vanderbilt
There was Some -alk OF way IN
southwestern France when got
there said Ricroche. hui on Aug. J
ca-ne thru ma. order for mobilization. /
knew nus, hurry out OF France. to-
being a rative. my American citizen
snip -apers would rot count. nor the
fact that my children were born in this
counrF
Z knew # would re Impossible 70
bring M family or luggage. but in 2
secluded village near me Spanish Dor
der they .o1ld be as safe as IN time
Of peace. 50 I caught train for Paris
filled with men going In the front IN
Paris there vas delay 0u- got 70
Havre II I've days. N Hav-e wa+ted
Eve dsys Then came boat loaded
wl-n British TROOPS. go:rz back to
Southampton empty. ! had TO pass
port, 81 hunted Up The British consul.
wno sent ne 70 the American consul,
Hao demanded Identification.
LUCKILY there we're several former
g1ests ~ the Vanderbilt n ,he office.
TIE did not know ne. but william
Butter : laxEa. Of BROOKLYN. was
sr77pathet;c Haven't vou anything
aelonyi 10 ms notel7' ne asked.
Then 4 thought struck re. Once IN
rlsTful mood ! haf-fastened feg
check 20 ~ c;3air .Sow 7 pGlle. or
80 cAec:.s II Bc--ss++r re5oEnsze,s =.
and 20 I'D several other gentlemen.
The consul took their wo-d and the
British consul gave me 4 pass.
y vas able 70 return the favor 70
Mr Butler, for he was without gold
and I mad plenty. 50 I bought him q
ticket 70 New York"-Ne% YORK
Tinez
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
REPUBLICANS MAKING EFFORT
TO SAVE SENATOR cuMMlNS
FROM ovERWoRk.
WILL HUSBAND STRENGTH
UNTIL MONTH OF OCTOBER.
Hope Held Out that Congress Will Be
Thru and Permit Senator to Make
Active Canvass-District Confer
ence. in Prosress-Governor Clarke
Has Speaking Dates This Week.

Des Moines. Sept 14-As there is a
oct. l the republican leaders of the
state are urging Senator Cummins not
TO overtax his strength during his stay
in Iowa during the next two weeks.
They want MIN 10 save his energy for
a strong campaign during October.
The senator has a number of dates
which are not definite. owing 10 the
fact that ne may be recalled to Wash
ington al any tirnee He received one
call since he arrived last Monday.
hut thru Senator Kenyon it was ar
ranged that he might stay here. How
ever. another call may upset all plans
ana take him back 10 Washington.
This noon Senator Cummins adj
dressed the Chamber Of Commerce in
Des Moines. Thursday he will deliver
ar address at Sigourney and on Friday
he will be az Lamont.
While the democrats and progress
sives are preparing for the opening of
the state campaign the republicans are
reserving their big ammunition until
later. it is said. a rally viii be ar
ranged to be held In Des Moines at
which a speaker OF national reputation
VIII appear
The plan Of holding district confer
ances has proved 10 De big success,
according 70 reports received al the
state headquarters. Charles y RAN
son. chairman of the state central COM
luittee flrii,ii meetings last 8; Ei
lington on Monday; Davenport on
TUESDAY: Waterloo on THURSDAY. and
Charles City on Saturday.
This week, ;he chairman has called
conferences as follows: Monday az &C.
Jar Rapids. Tuesday at oskaloosa:
at Crestou; Thursday al
Council Bluffs.
Governor Clarke has arranged for
the following dates this Ueek: Boone
on Tuesday; Melrose on Wednesday,
Columbia on THURSDAY. Governor
Moorehead of Nebraska also VIII be
present al the Homecoming"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

Special TO Times-Republican
.Gr!nnell. sept i4.-MIss Ella Chlds
started for 81. Louis this morning,
where size will attend the wedding Il
little later Of her cousin. After ina,
she contemplates a trip NJ indefinite
time through parts Of Texas.
the many friends u Ffesidert
George e. White, OF Anatolia college al
Marsovan, Turkey. viii ne pleased 10
hear that he sends cheering news or
the condition and prospects Of the col
lege. The attendance Is good at the
college as well as at the theological
seminary and the girls school. The
large hospital towards which many
here have contributed is now com
pleted. The mention is made OF any
disturbing influence in politics or by
reason of the European war.
Presiden, Main, Of Iowa college, and
Director G.. L. Pierce of the school Of
music, have received letters direct from
Prof. z. B. Scheve, in which he ex-
dresses the conviction that he and Mrs.
Scheve will not be able to be in Grin
nell for the opening Of the college.
They expected to sail from Rotterdam
on the 9TH Of this month, being assured
as they supposed, of a passage at that
home Corners was so great and so
ffercely insisteDt that the Scheves were
crowded out. They hope. however, TO
5 81 < here heeires very soon.
Coach Guy Nichols. of the Grinnell
high school force, In lining UP his foot
ball team and getting the boys into
real practice. There are but three
men at most from the old trained crew
but the new material looks good 10 the
coaef, and he is working them into
shape az rapidly as possible. Breeder
and. Tucker of the last year team are
ON hand, Five games are now on the
acfedule with probability of more as
the season advances. Oct. 3 Grinneu
vrAlls play North Des Moines at Des
Moines; Oct. 10 Oskaloosa will play In
Grinfell: Oct. "a Grinnell will meet the
Kx1ahalltown team at Marshalltown
Abba may come to Grinnell on the 31st
SSfs October. The Thanksgiving game
vilI be played at Iowa City.
s. Edward Wilson. of Ewart. who came
10 Grinnell some time ago and under
went an operation in the city hospital
here for relief from appendicitis, has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
On. Of n. Mouths Of Babes.

Little JuIia's mother mad }ist return
ed from a visit 70 the nairdresser with
ner hair all fluffy.
"Oh. mamma" cried Julia, who fric-
asseed your 1airT'
Listen. Elva." said the fond mother,
and III read 10 YOU about Heaven
and its beautiful golden streets"
Never mind, mamma replied the
little miss, I'D rather wait until ! get
there and and be s'prise6."
Clara. aged 5. was hurrying to bed
heing ysary after long tourney
when her mother reminded her that she
had forgotten 20 say her prayer. Drop
ping on her knees ny the side Of her
cot and folding her hands. she saidi
Please. Lord, what I said last night
goes tonight Amen. kansas CitS
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
FLINcHEo AT BRIDES CHATTER.
Young Bachelor Shows Instructive
Dread When He Hears OF Romance.

George AIDE. az a picnic in beechen
grove at Hazelden Farm. his splendid
property in Brook, Ind, said OF rnatri-
Inony.
Strange is the instructive dread that
some men nave OF this institution.
once, in a parlor car, young bride
said to her husband.
ii i'm, dear, our romance began in a
parlor car. Did xoU Know il ,"
No How so?' asked Jim.
Wei. said the young bride.
YOU had your feet up. dear. and
measured for that pair OF red velvet
slippers embroidered with the pink
roseS-you know. don't you?-that MAS
the beginning. dearie.-
AT this young bachelor across the
aisle who lad his feet up was seen 10
shudder and draw them quickly down
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

Many people have the mistaken i'm
preston that catgut. go largely sused on
musical Instruments, is made from the
intestines Of cat A. matter Of
fact. II is prepared from the fnteEtines
Of sheep, and occasionally from those
Of horses. After thorough cleaning the
intestines are steeped In water for sew
eral days, after which tbs external
membrane ss se.aned on. They are
then soaked again and treated with .
chemical solution, after which they are
drawn thru sort Of perforated thtmSis
and asserted ID their respective sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
HooLPHE ma /

Adolphe Max is the heroic burgo-
master Of Brussels. BY his firm stand
in preventing the citizens of the city
from sniping at the Germans after the
capture OF the city he earned the re-
spect of the invaders. When the Ger
mans We're advancing on the city many
of the populace wanted 10 rush to
arms and defend the city. bnt Max saw
the futiliIy of this and stood firmly for
peaceful surrender. thus saving
thousands OF lives and preventing a
sack of The CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

That Is what woman are
called who all over this broad
land make their annual coll
iections of roots and herbs, and rely
upon receipts which our pioneer moth
ers found dspendabie for different fam-
fly ailments. In one Of these rsceipts
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com :
pound had its origin and 10 success :
full mas it proved that there 10 hardly
a city, town Or hamlet In America
where some woman who has been re-
stored "a health by its use does not
reSide.--AdJ6s4lSoMe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

AdoIphe Pegoud, the French aviator
who became famous by his looping the
loop, flying upside down, sideways ana
doing other marvellous aerial stunts. is
now flying an an officer Of the FreIfcn
army aviation corps. IT WAS reported
that he flew 100 miles into German ter
ritory and returned without being MT
BY the many German guns that tried
TO bring HIM down. Before the war 10
over something highly sensational -
exnected from this daring bird man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Sheriff GulIiekson VI.

Eor-teood. Sept. i4-She-iT Henry
\ c;uilickson. % Worth county. who
was dangerously sick. and whose re
.-overv vas about despaired Of last
winter. a, which time he was il bed
for weeks IS again very SICK
He i row patient N i 81 Paul
nas7i-sl where he was aiken for an
operation for appendicitis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
CEDAR RAPIDS BOYS RUN DOWN
in STREET BY RESIDENT
OF PALo.
ONE TARowWN UNDER WHEELS
OF PASSING STREET CAR
One Arm Severed and Face Terribly
Observation-Disclosures Arrest Thomas
Young, Who is Held For intos'ea'
ton and For Reckless Operation OF
Automobile on public Streets.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 14.-Becaase oil
the apparently reckless operation o. an
automobile with a drunken man at me
wheel. little Harold Hall, 5-year-oid
sspef Mrs. .Lslu Hall. 22s Second aV-
nue west. VIII so thru life cripple.
HIS brother. Jpdson Hall Years CD
is suffering from severe injuries r.
,efva,, a, ne same time MS brother
was manned. ana Thomas Nouns 20
Palo. is in the city Jail under a charse
Of drunkenness ana reckless operation
Of an automobile.
Young spent the afternoon in Jan II
drunken stupor, and vas 50 drunk
when brought 10 the station by SER
geant slcKernan and Patrolinan hFaph
tha, ne vas unable 70 even tell the
name Of the man who vas riding N me
car Sith him.
Auto knocked Boys Under Car.
Tba accident occurred at Third aven-
ne ana second stree west. A nor a
bound Sixteenth avenue car Wa -
,,roaenina ne street intersection, and
me two little Hail aoys. Who had been
- v-arerv for their mother and We're
craving wagon dl'ed with groceries
80 stained Al the crossing to alto" ne
street car u pass. ~,
The car had 5ast started around U.
curve leading from Second street -
Third avenue. when an ayisfii91.l
containing TWO men came up from -i1s
sou1n. gong al speed moi if'eiiS
ISLANDERS estimated al forty mics an
,o,,r attic mere conservative VIZ
passes Ma ced sthe speed al tniTtS ''Ne
mics. OF between thirty and [o1'S'
II is believed tha- Young wno vas
ar.ysny rba ear. expected the street car
- n-oceed straight north instead q
,9a.;fne the turn on 70 Third avenue.
when the car started around the
or-yA he was only 6 short distance
away. and altho n applied the erakts
o,,ic,lr he was unable 10 stop
The two boys. who were waiting '9.
no street car - pass and appareh ~
unaware 81 approaching danger we're
struck nv .hA auto and thrown 0nae.
-h4 street car Harold. the younges.
n-o1ne- was tf4rown 5ai7ccccttssT- - z-aEa' q.
re -aa- trucks. ard altho ne managed
- nreven- his BODY from going under
the wheels ms right arm vas caashl
and cut cr az TIE wrist
Judson. his older brother Was na'3s
fortunate in mat ne vas thrown aHdeI
meath the center cf tie car and Iae
notorrnan stopped before the trucAs
reached him he received deep 81
!, his leet ,.g and mas numerous Sc
re-e bruises on his head and oodF'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

Diarrhoea Remedy is just what it's
name implies. For pains in the storn-
ach and cramp collie it has no superior.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
AV0NDALE 387973
AT THE MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR

this
exceptionally fine twenty
exhibition ENEMY
mile and half west OF dora
and his helpers arrived the
exhibited Hardin County
3S7973 took first and grand
week The large display
herdwa behind
Aonda photograph sired by Avon
Mjo Avondale OF the worlds
having champion hono in his class
sired champions
brother OF
champion at Chicago
of 1913 from Ross Carpenter
of until after
where he carried off high hono being
hrdi of O the worlds leading bulls
ringi IN first being at Eldora last -ss
composed cattle and number Of
made las weeka
Pleasant View Farm, Eldora, Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-03

may be that you have been wishing for possibly
you have been actually needing Opportunity knocking at
your door, Six handsome sos ranges going to be
for little spare time Are you going be Of the lucky ones?
Read how get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-24
NEWS OF LEMoYNE CHURCHES

Lemoyne. Pa, Sept "a. - Glass
No. of the United Brethren Sunday
School will hold a necktie social in
the basement of the church Friday
evening.
An intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society was organized by
members of the United Brethren
Church. Charles Searer was elected
superintendent
The Excelsior Glass, young mems
class of the United Evangelical Sun
day School, will be hostess to the
e Pluribus Unum Glass, young ladies'
class of the same Sunday school. at
corn roast and marshmallow toast
held at Orr's bridge this evening.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Evangelical Church held
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Ethel Wagner, in Basler
avenue. Tuesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Lutheran Church had charge of
the regular weekly services held in
the church last evening. A special
program was rendered.
Rally day will be observed in the
Evangelical Sunday School on Sunday.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared.
Special services will be held in the
Lutheran Church Sunday morning.
when installation of officers will take
place.