davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
STATE OFFICIALS SUED.
ousted Insurance Official Seeks Dam
ages From Cosson and Others.

OuSSeo Insurance. ONiCl6I Sook8 Dam.
ages From cosson and Others.
Des Moines, Sept. 4.-Henry Pyle.
recently ousted from the National Life
Insurance association of Des Moines by
the state insurance department. has
filed suit for damages amounting to
s22S,000. He brings the suit against
the National Life, Attorney General
Cosson, Assistant Attorney General
Henry E. Sammson, former State Audi
tor John L. Bleakley, James p Hewitt.
president Of the National Life: c. 8.
Byrkit former insurance commissioner
Of the state: John Mcclellan. actuary.
and e. T. Meredith, director in the
company.
In addition to the foregoing suit,
which alleges wrongful duress and OPP
preston which caused him to resign,
Pyle sues Insurance Commissioner
Emory English for $4,000 for wrongful
interference in the affairs OF the COM
pany. He likewise asks the court to
remove Judge Hewitt as president OF
the insurance company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
NoN-uNloN TRANSFERS BARRED
Can Not Drive Floats in Labor Day
Parade.

Mason City, Sept. 4.-iNon union
teamsters and automobile drivers be-
came a problem to the Labor day COM
mittee representing the Trades and
Labor assembly, which held a final
meeting last night at Labor temple.
Several members Of the committee
We're opposed to permitting any nom
union man to be in the parade.
It was said, however that a num-
Der Of the locals were planning to
have floats; that the musicians union
would include girls and women: that
several unions had arranged already
for automobiles and that, inasmuch as
there is neither Transfers nor a
chauffeurs' unon In the city, no injury
could be worked to the union cause by
allowing non-union drivers OF wagons
and automobiles wherever necessary
The committee decided that nom
Union transfers and chauffeurs can
not take part in the parade Wagons
and automobiles will be driven by
members Of labor unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
MANY AM slTlous STUDENTS.
One Hundred Seek Employment 70
Work Way Thru College.


Work Way Thru College.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. fully 100 new
candidates for the privilege Of work
ing their way thru Iowa University
appealed to Guy ". Aldrich. secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. of s. u. l., during
the past few days. altho school does
not open for a fortnight. Mr.. Aldrich
has secured employment for most Of
the applicants and will supply the
others-and doubtless many more
with such opportunities, before Oct. I.
More than 200 were employed in
1914-1S15 and self-supporting students
at Iowa earned about $4,000. The
type of work allotted is diversified
ranging from waiting on tables to
moving lawns, and from, giving the
university officials service to tending
furnaces.
The Y. NJ c. A. employment bureau
also provides many girls with OPEN
ings for self support. They work in
Iowa City homes as housekeepers and
many co-eds have posts as clerks at
S. U. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
SECOND AND MORE DISASTROUS
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY BLUFFS
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
SIMULTANEOUS FIRES
STARTED ON TWO FLOORS
Loss Of 5000 Caused in. Second AZ.
tempt to Destroy Plant-No Known
Reason For Persistent lncsndiarism
Three Official Investigations Under
Way.
special to Times-Republican

opcCldl 10
Council Bluffs. Sept 4.-The second
and more disastrous attempt to de-
stroy the property Of the Council
Bluffs Telephone Company was made
last night when two fires were started
in the building occupied by the sys-
tenn for western Iowa and containing
the general offices of the company. In
this building also is located the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Commercial Club headquar-
tiers and offices Of the Business Mems
Credit Association. The two fires
were started simultaneously in the
basement and the third floor and
caused $1,000 damage. Three separate
official investigations are being pushed
with vigor
No Known Reason.
The fires followed repeated warnings
given the past week to subscribers
over the city in a mysterious manner
by woman, who has repeatedly de-
clared that service on this side of the
river was to be cut off and predicted
a catastrophe. Efforts of District
Manager Frank Elgan to learn the
name and number of the woman We're
No reasons are known that would
lead anyone to wish to destroy the
building and cause a suspension Of
service. Manager Elgan says there
has been no trouble and there are no
dissatisfied employees or former en-
ployes whom the company or manage
ment would charge with the action.
The facility with which the incen-
diary operated in both buildings with
all doors supposedly locked first caught
the attention of the officers working
on the case, and has resulted In a
theory as startling as the fires are
puzzling to the general public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
CONFERENCE PROGRAM OUT.

Annual Northwest Iowa Methodist
Nesting at Fort Dodge, Oct. SIT.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 4.-The program
forsthe northwest !!o-:c. asecees cd!st cnn-
ference to meet In Fort Dodge. Oct.
5-l, was made public today, showing
that various bright lights Of Method
ism all over tho United States will adj
dress the northwest Iowa Methodist
ministers. Various fire things also ara
being planned for entertainment OF the
ministers. Perhaps most notable will
be the organ recitals on the fine new
organ of the $4,000 First M. e.
church structure, recently completed.
Edwin Arthur Kraft, Of Atlanta, Ga,
one OF the best organists in the United
States, il to play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
rRAER TEACHERS ASSIGNED.
c. w. Bangs, superintendent, and Miss
Delta Hall, Principal.

c. w. Bangs, superintendent, and Miss
DsEtta Hall, Principal.
Special 70 Iimes-sepu6iican.
Traer, Sept 4.-Traer public schools
open Monday with the following corps
Of teachers:
c.. w. Bangs, superintendent; Miss
Delta Hall, Of Wesley high school.
principal: Cameron Ross. Cedarville.
o., science and athletics; Miss Mildred
Carter, Algona, English: Miss Lila
Dillon, Muscatine, mathematics; Miss
Alice Thompson, Minneapolis. home
economics: Miss Mulch. Grundy Cen
ter, music: Miss Florence Munford,
College Springs, eighth grade: Mrs.
Mary Mcbride, seventh grade: Miss
Alice Chambers, GAINESVILLE. sixth
Grade; Miss Warren. Webster City,
fifth grade; Miss Amber Mackie. Hull.
fourth grade; Miss Bateman. third
grade: Miss Beulah Wetzel, second
grade; Miss Maynard. first grade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
e. q. Hvdeon'o statem,n&.

E. q. Hudson, Chamblee, Ca. writes.
Last year bought and tried Foley
Catharic Tablets. I have tried many
catharics. but for q thorough cleansing
movement Of the bowels without the
slightest Inconvenience or sickenin9, I
believe Foley Catharic Tablet Ahe best
on earth. It's a perfect cat AriS, with
no bad effects" Everybody 10aoers oc-
casionally from indigestion or consti-
patton, 20 Mr.. Hudson's experience IL
worth remembering. Stout persons say
these tablets relieve that heavy" feel
ing. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
FIRE At TILE FACTORY.
Blaze at Sioux Rapids Causes Damage
Estimated At $1,000.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Sept. 4.-Thursday
night at about o'clock, the 12-year-
old son Of Lars Medal discovered nre
coming out of the roof Of the drying
room Of the tile factory. He gave the
alarm at once and the hose cart was
hurried to the scene. A large crowd
was on the ground in short time and
everyone worked with will and got
the fire under control. The main
part of the plant and all the ma
chinery was saved. It is estimated
that $1,000 will cover the loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
Improving Big Farm.

Special to TimeS-Republtcan.
Greene, Sept. IL Tyden, a wealthy
Chicago manufacturer who bought the
Delano farm. located about seven miles
west Of town, consisting Of about 600
acres last year. is spending thousands
Of dollars in improving the place. He
has erected very large house and
several large barns, hog houses and
other buildings, three silos and has done
great deal Of fencing. He has also
put In nineteen carloads Of tile this
season and expects Is put In ten moro
car loads. He has had sixteen Tiers
at work LAYING tile for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
ODD FELLOWS 70 PICNIC.
Four Lodges 70 Observe Labor Day
Near kosxta.

Special to imes-Republican.
Belle PLANE. Sept. 1.-THE Odd Eel
!cws' lodge of Belle PLANE. Marengo,
Ladora and Victor will celebrate Mon
day, Sept. 6, Labor day, by having a
big picnic on the old camp ground at
Koszta- Mr.. Max ]. Randall. Of Cedar
Rapids, grand master OF Iowa. and
George. p. Campbell, Of Davis City,
grand patriarch Of the Iowa Grand
SEncampment. will make addresses.
It 10 expected that Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs from all over this part of
Iowa will be there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04

Mason City, Sept. 4.zJames Nc
Grath, who livesson North washington
avenue; VINO nas large Farm: interests
IN the south part of the county, has
Just returned from his farms and re-
ports that corn Is not injured in that
locality. He brought home ears that
had commenced to dent and were too
hard for roasting ears. With an aver
age September Mr.. McGrath says there
VIII slbe considerable good corn, picked
in Cerro Gordo county Certainly Sep
tember Il behaving sniselv so Tar. and
It u putting the ripe" right into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
81 " 40 ns
Z FARMS WOR7yT

The forty-first annual convention of
the American Bankers Association Will
be held in Seattle. Wash, Sept. Clio.
inclusive. and bankers from every city
in the country are arranging to be
present. In the accompanying illus
tration are shown William A. Law.
who is president of the association.
and Frederick F. Farnsworth, who is
the general secretary. Mr.. Law Is the
first vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia. Mr..
Farnsworth is a New York City
banker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
Killed When Auto Upsets.

Boone, Sept. An. A. Kirscher of
Stanhope. Iowa. was fatally hurt when
his automobile upset in the road four
miles north Of here. He was brought
to a local hospital. dying short time
later. Kirscher was about So years old
and it is said he had no close rela-
}voa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
GRADUATES or DAIRY DEPART
MENr SECURE IMPORTANT
POSITION.
SOME WILL TEACH,
OTHERS WITH BIG FIRMS
College Has More Applications For Ex-
ports Than Can Be FiIled-Fiftesn
Members Of Last Years Glass to
Take Up Work in Various Parts Of
Country.

department were given out from Pro-
lessor Mortensen's office Friday morn
ing. More positions than men was
again the case last year and each of
the fifteen men were located with ex-
cellent salaries and chance for adj
vancenene.
Glenn Campbell has accepted POI
sition as Instructor of dairy in the
Connecticut agriculture college.
C. A. Goss remains in Iowa and has
taken q position in the agricultural
division Of Drake University at Des
Moines.
A. d. Henss has gone to Chicago as
bacteriologist for Armour & Co.. of
that place, one Of the largest packing
companies in the United States.
A. w. Joy has returned to the farm
and will manage q large farm owned
by his father.
N. e. Olson has accepted a position
with the Kansas Agricultural college
as instructor in his department.
o. Stricken has charge of the cheese
manufacture at the Atlantic Dairy
Company in Omaha.
I Theo Thorson goes to Lincoln as
instructor Of dairy in Nebraska uni
versity.
J. F. Thomas goes as instructor to
the University Of Maine at the OPEN
ing Of school.
Joseph wense- vii. represent the
class Of 1915 in the western states.
having taken a position as superinten-
dent Of q large creamery in Phoenix,
Ariz.
H. B. Wilson had previously taken
position on large dairy farm in
Canada but on account Of a death IN
his family was forced to return to his
home in Ohio.
E. s. Warren is managing a large
dairy farm near Oskaloosa.
r. II. HiDshas gone to the Morris
Packing Company, Of Chicago, as bac-
teriologist.
e. F. Goss and E. S. Pitman have
been assigned to fellowships in the
dairy department Of Iowa State Col
lege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04

corn. Those who have Travelled over
the county considerably report that
where the frost got In its work the
worst was in low spots and the corn
in such places never would have
amounted to anything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
MURDER CASE FIzzLEs.

coroner's Jury at Mason City Finds
Proska Was Killed by Fall.
Mason City, Sept. ITO the salts
faction Of all, Mason City is relieved
Of the stain Of at least one murder.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Long
jury composed of Frank
Kay. Hugh Davey, and c. B. Dake.
They listened to the evidence in the
supposed Wencil Proska murder case,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
FARM GIFT TO PENN COLLEGE.
Quarter Section Of Land Added to
School Endowment.

Oskaloosa, Sept. AT the yearly
Iowa meeting Of Friends. an announce
'ment was made today Of the gift OF a
160-acre farm near 1ndanola to the
endowment fund of Penn College, by
Mrs. Laura ]. Jones. The Penn Col
1ege board today inaugurated a can
vass for 100000 to increase the endow-
ment and for other purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04

NJ; III ~ . =, ~ - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DOG LOVERS VOTE TO
ENLARGE THEIR FIELD
Association Is to Be Nation
wide in ScOpe-TO Admit
Junior Members.

The permanent organization of the
Dog Lovers Protective Association was
effected at the first annual meeting at
the Gregorian Hotel. New York. The
bylaws were submitted to members in
galley form for suggestions and these
were adopted as a whole without modfl-
cations. 1t was decided t. make the
scope OF the work State and nation wide
and the name was changed to Dog Low
ers Protective Association of America.
Incorporation papers are being pre-
pared and the association will be con-
Quoted under the laws OF the State Of
New York. Provision was made for the
election OF Junior members under 81
years OF age with annual membership
fees OF 25 cents
The objects of the association are to
protect all dogs and dog owners, to Inn
prove further canine conditions in New
York city and to extend the associa-
tons influence so that 1t shall become
a national power in the interest of the
dog. The officers are: James Gardner
Rossman. 60 Wall street. president Mrs
Carl Bauman, 1915 Seventy-ninth
street. Brooklyn. secretary. and Mrs. j.
g. Rossman, 1925 st. Johns place,
Brooklyn, associate secretary. Daniel
7. Ritchey. AZ West Thirty-ffth street,
New York is treasurer. The annual fee
for membership is 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ENGLISH WOMAN TO JUDGE.
VIII Return Home as soon rs Phil
ndeInhin Show Is Over.

Mrs. l.. c. Dyer from the Vale o:
Llangallen, Wales who will judge the
Schipperkes, Pomerduians. English toy
spaniels, Japanese spanlels Yorkshire
terriers, toy black and tan terriers.
Brussels grlnons. Chihuahuas and
Italian greyhounds at tine Philadelphia
show, has had considerable experience
among all OF these varieties. excepting,
perhaps. the Chhuahuas OF which there
are few in England. and these have not
generally been exhibited.
Mrs. Overs forte is the English toy
spaniel and for some years she has been
sending several OF this breed to the
United States. Miss Resale Stewart OF
White Plains, y. " has received sew
eral Blenhelm spanials from Mrs. Dyer
and many others have been welcomed
By women in different parts Of this
country Mrs. Dyer. who arrived on tho
Pennsylvania. has been in America be
fore She judged At the first show OF
the American pomcranian club In New
York. on Monday she will visit the
fourth annual exhibition Of the sam
club. After the Philadelphia show Mrs
Dyer will return t. England to adtudl-
cate AZ the show of the Pomeranian Club
to be held in London on st. Patrick )
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MANY POLICE DOGS AT GARDEN.
Class win lie Mig One Th,s Year
In Westminster show.

The German shepherd Dog club o.
America is going on we'll and the excel
tive is keeping in mind the working rN-
ccllcuces of these dogs. There are two
cups m red at the ". Is. &. show 10y
Miss Anne Tracy, one each for the best
dog and bitch which were e,igip,, for
competition boz the final trial for pole,
dogs at the clubs trials on December
l2 81 last year. In this way the club
hopes to have field class for 1916.
Nine, Aldrich. In" opera star mas
Joined the club and 10 Is likely that hsc
kennel IN this country will be consider
ably enlarged. In Felz Won Gesundbruu-
nein sh, has dog or high quality and
an active and strong dog t. boot lie has
been twice exhibited and won each time
under Lloyd ana Throop.
The exhibit of the German dogs Al
the Garden viii be- larger than ever. and
by FAR the most important ever held out
side the Fatner,dnd Among the notable
exhibits will be- Apollo Won Huh"nstein.
which holds the Austrian and Belgian
CHAMPIONSHIPS for 1913. and the French
championship for 1914. Apollo is owned
boy the Elmv.ew Kennels. Scranton. Pa.
They will also send Harry Won Nahthal
which won reserve winners last year at
the W. X. G show the beautiful and
us ful bitch champion Herta Won
EhrenjEruud. Mink: Nfoiter and some
of the many Young dogs and bitches so
well born and reared at Elmvlcw farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FOX TERRIER BREEDER HERE.
James Lynn Is Posse-sor of Most of
Prominent Cups.

James Lynn Of Port Huron. Mich
who is staying at the Hotel knicker-
booker, this city. is will known as on
of the foremost breeders Of wire haired
fox terriers In America. Mr.. Lynn
takes considerable pride m the fact that
he has won several OF the special prizes
offered at the different fox terrier clubs.
His fox terriers have won outright
the wonderful haywood cup. valued at
$3.50, for the best wire haired FOX ter
rier bred in America the Sponord cup.
given for the best brace Of wire hairs
bred in America the Canadian Fox
Terrier Clubs cup for the best dog
or bitch bred In America Montreal
Club cup for the hest wire hatred dog
bred in America. and the city Club
OF Hamilton. Ont, cup for the best bitch
bred In the United States or Canada.
Mr.. Lynn Is also proud Of his terriers
winning the cup given by the Canadian
Exhibition Association of Toronto for
the best four wire haired fox terriers
bred in the United States or Canada.
Besides all these trophies large num-
her OF club cups offered by the Amer-
can Fox Terrier club are to h. seen
at Port Huron. Mr.. Lynn said thar
H. hoped to remain in New York until
the close OF the great dog show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

had good inning and ought not to COM
plain. The time Of year Is fast APP
preaching for the great reunion at the
New York dog shows The Cheshire
Hunt will possibly exhibit five couples of
English dog hounds. but much depends
on how sound I am. | had ten very
nice couples OF hounds from the Cottes-
more Hunt England, in October: also
two couples from tho North Warwick
and two couples from the Pytchley Hunt
on the other side,
We were held up from hunting from
November II until New Years Day by
foot aud mouth discasc-uot exactly
Quarantine, but in consideration OF
farmers We did not 90 out. ! suppose
had We insisted on doing ~ we should
have been uuarantined. But since be-
ginning on New Years Day we have
had some good sport We have plenty
of good wild foxes and a very nice coun-
try TO hunt oVer--for America
Il would Ike To tell you that have
some of thoss long cared hounds, Ameri-
can foNhounds, though l have them
trimmed into shape. and they are now as
easily handled as English hounds. But
they cannot hunt as quickly and they
hold the English hounds from getting
on by their babbling So ] think we
shall be without them another year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NOTED COLLIE BREEDER DIES,
W. w. Thomson Passes Away ut
His Home In England.

The news arrives from England that
W w Thomson. the noted collie breeder
OF thirty 20 forty years ago, Is dead
Mr.. Thomson was widely known all over
the world as man who took the keenest
Interest in the sheepdogs of Scotland.
A London felt merchant, he made collies
his hobby and owned leading rough and
smooth collies as far back as the '7Os
Not only was he an extremely popu-
lar man in his own country. but he was
great favorite ON the Continent. He
acted as judge a great deal at the old
time meetings Of the s.. Hubert Kennel
club at Brussels and ar other European
ClpiialS--whencvcr his health would al
low lie sent to Australia some of it's
best rough colies, notably those i'm
ported by Harold German of sydney,
y. S. w. in the late '9Os and the first OF
this cycle.
Mr. Thomson was a Scotsman by birth
and died iu his SEVENTEEN year. lie was
kcenly interested in all sports and pas
times and for many years was a mem
her OF the Kennel club committee. He
was president Of the Collie Club. the
Old English Shepdog Club and a mem
her of the Scottish Kennel Club He
was widely known by those Americans
VINO went IN for collies between twenty
ana thirty years ago, notably Mitchell
Harrison of Chestnut Hin. Pa.
The deceased was one Of the first of
modern writer's to describe what he
thought to he the true points of the
collie Tommy Thomson. as he was gen
orally known In kennel circles in Britain
and on the Continent, died at Mitcham,
near London, He was a justice of the
peace for the county of Surrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FINDS AIREDALEs IN WEST.
EnRlishmsn Photographs Dogs
Hunting Big Game in Rockies.

Il. II. Stent a veterinarian of Man
chester, England is in the United States
as one of party purchasing remounts
and artillery horses for the British Gov
eminent. While I'm Colorado among the
foothills of the Rockies he espied some
Airedales, and being keen dog fancier
ne followed the dogs and came upon the
kennels of T. Williams, a well known
breeder and importer OF these dogs, who
resides almost at the foot OF Pixies
Peak.
Mr.. Williams Keeps Airedales for
work as well as to look at and sup-
plies hunting parties with suitable dogs
for their purposes--dogs used to trail
ing bears, mountain lions. bobcats and
other ticklish animals
The English vet soon found a welcome
OF the sort he liked and was shown
Ehat the dogs could door rather that
they were equal to all that was claimed
for them. Mr.. Stent having a camera
with him snapped some good pictures
and these he sent back to England to
demonstrate what Airedales really can
accomplish when real work Is required
These photographs are published in our
Dogs OF January 5 and will undoubtedly
create worldwide interest among hunt
ers and others. Incidentally they will
boost the Alredale terrier more than
ever, although this breed OF dog has
long been recognized as good all
round dog and 1T for the toughest work
IN all climates.
Mr.. Stent shows six Airedales trying
TO get to a bear up an old tree. The
top dog has climbed to within distance
Of approximately eighteen inches from
the bear. which meets his leading foe
head on Two Airedales are snapped
in the act OF worrying a badger and a
third is killing a wildcat.