davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
NERVES TREATED FREE
OR. FRANKLIN MILES, The 0rsat
Specialist, Gives New Book and .
$3.50 Neuropathie Treatment
Free ~ Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak
or deranged-who have weak heart,
kidneys. stomach or bladder; blues.
headache. dizziness or dullness; dys-
pepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet.
shortness of breath, palpitation or ir-
regular heartbeat, dropsy, drowsiness.
nervousness. sleeplessness, trembling,
wandering pains. backache, irritable
spine, rheumatism, catarrh, constipa-
ton, hysteria-would do we'll to accept
DR.. Miles liberal offer. You may never
have another opportunity. Write now.
His Book contains many remarkable
cures after Ave to twenty physicians
and specialists failed. and also endorse.
ments from Bishops, Clergymen,
Statesmen, Editors. Business Men,
Farmers, etc.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
His improved Treatment for these
diseases are the result of IS years. ex-
perience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful, so much so
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them at his expense. Write
at once.
Describe your case, and h. will send
you two-pound Free Treatment and
Book Address DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. MS 913 to 923 Main ST., Elkhart,
Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
NEW ATTACK ON VETS.
Des Mones Drys Say Saloons in CAPT
tai Arc Doomed.

Des Moines, Feb "A deposition
which may sweep $50 more names off
the saloon petition was filed by dry
attorneys in Judge Utterback's court
yesterday
The deposition is that Of Hugo
Levitt, of Kansas City, and will be
read in court probably next week.
In the deposition Levitt swears that
he signed the petition in Kansas City
some time in November or December,
1913, and that no other person was
present at the time. He testifies. as
| did Z. b. Wilson. a state bank ex-
aminer, who was examined Monday,
that he received the petition in the
| mail and returned TO Des Moines.
The section of the petition bearing
Levitt's signature was certified to by
G. B. Elliott, bartender for Billy
| Allen. There are $50 names on the
| section. According to the supreme
court ruling the testimony of Levitt
! will invalidate every one of the $50
| signatures practically all of which
have been declared valid by the super
visors.
| Attorney II. VI. Havner of the tenn
perance forces declared confidently to-
day that the case is won.
| That petition is gone he said. I'll
isn't worth the paper it is written on
will say honestly that I have nc
doubt whatever that we will knock the
dayiights out Of il. ! think that there
is no question about it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
NEFF RETURNED TO IOWA.
WapeIlo County Man, Who Broke Par
ole, Brought Back From Texas.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-The parole de-
partment has this week brought
back from the sunny cline of Texas
to Iowa, another parolee who violated
the rules Of the parole department and
left Iowa to make good elsewhere.
This was Charles Neff, who had been
sent to serve a ten year term for some
infraction of the law in Wapello coun
" few years ago He was paroled
and sent to Sioux City. where he OBJ
tanned work in a packing house. The
packing house proprietor signed up for
him and agreed to look after him He
was turned over TO the foreman who
was told to treat him we'll Now he
comes back from Texas.
But he was probably treated too
we'll He took the wife of the fore
man with him to Texas and they We're
found together at Dallas. She insist
ed on coming back on the same train
with Neff and she has taken up her
abode at Fort Madison to await the
expiration Of the time of Neff. She was
warned that Iowa would not care for
her presence but she insisted on com
T! ing back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnel, Feb. 4.-The accident that
befell Department Commander Byron
g. Ward, of Des Moines, by which he
was left with a dslocated shoulder
and the ligaments of the right leg bad
ly loosened. recently, Is a source OF dis
appointment to his friends in Grinnell,
as it prevents his being here to give
the address before the G. A. r. post
and corps on the Lincoln birthday an
niversary.
There will be meeting in the lee
ture room OF the congregational
church tomorrow evening at 1880 for
the purpose of perfecting the organ
ization Of chapter of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. Col. Elbridge D.
Hadley, secretary of the state organi-
zation. is expected here to help perfect
the organization. There are some
thirty or more that should be eligible.
Miss Alice Hostetter was recently
called to Tulsa, Okla. where some OF
her relatives are i'll and may need her
care for a month or more.
Mrs. H. W. Spaulding is in attend
ance upon the suffrage conference al
Des Moines this week. In company
with Mrs. Clarke she acted as hostess
| yesterday at the suffrage headquar-
| tiers.
| Court opened in Grinnell yesterday
morning and the sewer injunction case
was on. A long discussion took up the
time Of the court on the legal points
involved in connection with the natura.
flow of surface water and the water
coming from deep wells and becoming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
FORMER BOONE BOY SAID TO BE
SLATED FOR PRESIDENCY OF
LELAND STANFORD.
DIR. JORDAN PREDICTS
PROMOTION FOR WILBUR
Present President to Retire Soon on
Carnegie Pension and Promotions
Are in order-Predictio Also Made
That Ralph Arnold, Another Native
of Iowa, Will Be Trustee.

Boone, Feb. "A clipping from a
Los Angeles paper received here brings
the news that former Boonesboro
boy Ray Lyman Wilbur may be the
next president Of Leland stanford Uni
versity. DR.. Wilbur is brother of
Judge Curtis Wilbur, now a prominent
resident of California, and a nephew
of Mrs. NJ. w. Griffee, Of West Second
street, this city. He was born in
Boonesboro and many will remember
him. The clipping in question fol-
lows:
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, dean OF
the medical college of Stanford Uni
versity, will be- according to the be-
lief of Dr. David Starr Jordan, as given
out by him to a few former students
of the university last night, the next
president of Stanford University.
DR.. Jordan made this statement fol-
lowing remark to the effect that
since the newspaper men We're gone he
would tell those present something of
interest.
The university presidential chair
Will be vacated by DR.. Jordan Casper
Branner, the present head of the in
stitution, some time during next fall
This fact is based upon the word of
DR.. Branner, expressed by him upon
his ascension to the office little over
year ago. He stated that he would
only hold office for two years, as at
the expiration of that time he would
be 60 years old, the age required by
the Carnegie panSioO fund
DIR. Jordan also stated. likewise
confidentially, that he had a little bird
singing around in the air about the
name of Ralph Arnold for vacancy
in the university board of trustees.
Or. Wilbur and Ralph Arnold We're
both born in Iowa in 1875 and DR.. Will
bur is just one day older than Mr..
Arnold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

| surface water after coming to the sur
face. Later on witnesses were exam
ined regarding the natural flow of the
surface waters Of different parts OF
this city. 1t looks at present as tho
some days might pass before de-
cision is reached on this sewer ques-
ton.
Professor Smiley has been in the
habit of Offering a prize annually for
the best metrical translation OF some
Latin ode. This year the transla-
tons were SO good that he gave two
prizes and Lewis Cobb, of the class OF
1916, and Mary Plat, of IL. were the
recipients. G. L. Hendrickson. pro-
fessor of Latin in Yale University, ana
Grant SLOVENIAN, professor OF Latin
in the University of Wisconsin, were
the judges and awarded first prize, two
volumes Of Alfred Noyes' poems, to Mr..
Cobb. This is the first time, 1t Is said,
that the first prize in this contest has
been given to man. The second prize
was a volume of Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Miles and their
daughter, Miss May, left their home
here yesterday afternoon for Florida,
where they plan to spend the rest OF
th, winter. Jacksonville Is to be their
first stopping place and later they plan
to be in Eustis.
The jury in the case of Rowe
against the Rock Island railroad were
charged by the judge and sent out
about noon on Tuesday. After several
hours of elaboration they came in with
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
81 300 damages to the automobile and
5000 for injuries to the person of Mr..
Rowe.
D. Dunwoody, of New Sharon. owner
of the Dunwoody garage of Grinnell,
was here inspecting the business the
other day and changed managers, put
ting in Jud LAGRANGE, of this city, as
came here from New Sharon.
Charles Turner who works in the
Broad street meat market when able,
is still kept from work by the injuries
he received last week in Newton when
three men. as he alleges, knocked him
down and robbed him of $40 The at
tack was made near the bridge by the
Rock Island station.
The many friends of Mrs. Halle Cox
Bird are glad to see her again at her
accustomed station in the Merchants
National Bank. after being kept away
for long time by serious illness.
After some years of exceptional sue
cess in farming and buying and selling
farms, while located northeast of kel-
logg, Paul Kissock, formerly of this
city, has left off farming and come
back to make his home in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
CONVENTION AT IOWA CITY.
Iowa Engineering Society to Hold An
nuaI Meeting, Feb. 1719.

hudl meetihg, rep. W ~.
Specia Ito Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 4.-Prof. J. II. Dun
lap, of Iowa University, secretary
treasurer of the Iowa Engineering So
ciety, issued the program today for the
twenty-seventh annual convention, to
be held in Iowa City, Feb. 1919.
DIR. T. H. Macbride. president of the
university, will deliver the address of
welcome. and the society's president.
Prof w. G. Raymond, dean of the uni
versity college of applied science, will
give the annual address. Among the
notable contributors to the program
will be Nelson p. Lewis, chief engineer
of the board of estimates and appor-
tionment, of New York City; J. l.
Tucker, director of the university of
Oklahoma school of civil engineering,
and Prof. S. NJ. Woodward. of Iowa
university, now in Dayton, o.. on a
years leave Of absence, studying the
food situation, and devising methods
of fighting the deluge. He viii talk on
/ that work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Office OF the clerk of the district
court. State of Iowa, Marshall county,
-. District court, January term A. D.,
1915.
70 whom It may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
: 0Otified TO appear at the court house
n Ma1uhautown, Iowa, in said county,
sot . O'clock a. m. on the 18th day Of
I 1ebru1ry, 1915 to attend the proof of
and probating an instrument in writing
supporting to be the last will and tesla
mont 81 Ella Adrian, late of Marshall
/. county, iowa, deceased, at which time
and place you will appear and show
cause. II any, why said will should not
+ - aI55ssas.....e a to probate.
n testimony whereof. have here
INTO subscribed my name and affixed
sahe seal Of the district court this 21st
lay Of January. A. D., 1915.
u f9BAL.1 s. n. REILLY,
Clerk OF the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
Scranton News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, Feb. News reached here
Yesterday that Mr.. Ed Garland had
died at his home in Chicago. He has
several brothers and sisters living
here and two of them left on the at
ternoon train for the city to be in at
tendance at the funeral
John Ginther, who lately disposed of
his drug stock at this place, expects to
leave for Oklahoma and other south
ern points next week for the benefit
Of his young sons health. Mr.. Charles
Sherman, who bought the store ex-
poets to bring his family here to live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
New. Of Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Feb. Mrs. Charles
Dorland and Miss verna Reinville went
to Sioux City Saturday, where both
under " ent opeT atioTs.
The worst snow storm Of the sea-
son came Monday. It began with rain
which turned TO sleet and then toaSnow.
About q foot and a half OF snow fell.
There was. q hard northeast wind
which banked the snow everywhere In
some places the snow being ten test
deep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

comprehensive measure yet proposed
regarding child labor. 1t would forbid
| employment Of any child under IA
years in non-hazardous places, like
factories, mills, barber shops. 1t would
make the limit 16 years in hazardous
places, operating machinery, etc. 1t
forbids work by any child under l6
years in the non hazardous occupa-
tions more than eight hours day or
at night; and where children under
| i6 are employed permits must be kept
| on file issued by the superintendent of
schools upon application of parent or
guardian. Boys under IA or girls under
| IS, in cities Of 10000 or more, can not
work at street occupations, such as
| bootblacking or sales Of newspapers.
Provision is made for an exception
where such employment does not in
terfere with going to school.
| Already the petitions are beginning
! to come in for the establishment of the
| child welfare laboratory. Those who
are interested in this are Industrious
| in circulating petitions and working up
sentiment for the appropriation.
a. j. Small. state law librarian APP
peared before the house judiciary COM
mittee in support of the Horchem bill
for the enlargement of the legislative
reference work and creation of a bill
drafting department. Mr.. Horchem is
an enthusiast on this bill I'VE need
this department very much" he says
The work of gathering information as
to what is being done elsewhere in
the world on these larger questions of
= he 70, in
our legislation Then there should be
department for the bill drafting so
that all the bills shall be made right
in every respect
| Lieutenant Governor Harding spoke
briefly before the schools committee of
the senate on the work which ought to
he done by this Legislature. He pointed
out that what they should do is to pro-
vide for long time contracts for teach
ers and put them on the payroll twelve
months in the year so they could be-
come a part of the community in which
they live and this would got farther
than teachers pensions. Wilbur +.
Crafts, of Washington, professional
refor,ner, also appeared before the
committee in advocacy of law to re-
quire the teaching OF religion in the
schools.
The house judiciary committee has
recommended favorably the bill per-
hitting cities to establish municipal
I courts in place of police courts and
/ justice courts.
( The contest committee on the De-
Wolf Grout case spent yesterday after
noon listening TO the lawyers arguing
as to various and sundry legal phases
of the case. These must be settled be-
fore there can be an order for the re-
count of the ballots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
TRAER DRUGGIST ENJoINED.
Temperance People Secure Injunction
Prohibitinu Sale Of Liquor.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Feb. 4.-The suit brought by
the temperance interests, in the name
of j. 3. Mcdowell, against McGovern,
the Traer druggist, for d permanent in
junction restraining him from the sale
of intoxicating liquors, was this week
decided in favor of the temperance in
terests. This leaves but one permit to
sell intoxicating liquors in Traer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
LARGE Farm, Residence Burned.

Denison. Feb. 4.-The house owned
by John Koock in Boyer was burned
to the ground. 1t is said the fire was
caused by defective fiue and the blaze
was we'll started before it was noticed.
The fire spread rapidly and as there
are no facilities for fighting fire in
Boyer the house was entirely con-
sumed by noon. All the furniture Of
the lower floor was saved. The home is
well known by the many who travel up
the Boyer valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
Union NeWs eriefe.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Feb. 4.--Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon,
of Des Moines. was greeted by large
audience in the Christian church to
hear his second lecture on Cathol-
icism.
Rev. Clifford Jones and family left
Monday for Roger, Kan. where they
will locate If the climate is agreeable
to Mr. Jones health If not they will
go to the west.
Mrs. Mile Newly has returned from
her visit with her son. Cal and fam
lily, at Spirit Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
HOLD MERCHANTS CARNIVAL.
Retailers of Missouri Valley to Hold
Celebration Feb. %.

Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley. Feb. 4-The bust
ness men Of Missouri Valley are plan
ninging a merchants carnicaI' to be
held here Thursday, Feb. %. Many
features of the carnival vii be unique
and interesting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

treasurer: George Raisty. secretary;
.R b. Sweet, manager: q. "a. Wilder,
Paul De Bower, William Allangkqjpdi
Paul Dc Bower, g. H. De Bower, VIII
liam Allan and Dirk Rotlink, dirsc.
tors IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

Thorium, used in the manufacture OF
gas nantes, is now recovered from the
sands of North and South Carolina. We
were until recently dependent on Ger
many for this material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04
". II. BROWN,
c. B. DONALDSON,
W. A. BROWN.
By W. II. HAMMOND.

Ter ATTORNEY
The above original notice was ap-
proved by B. F. Cummings, one Of the
Judges of the Seventeenth judicial dis
etrict of Iowa on Feb. 2, 1915, and or
dered published in the Evening Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

The contest committee on the De-
Wolf Grout case spent yesterday after
noon listening TO the lawyers arguing
as to various and sundry legal phases
of the case. These must be settled be-
fore there can be an order for the re-
count of the ballots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

orator constr net lon.
N u the modern pro-
duct Of sle1O and bst-
ter ideas and q man
ufacfured under the
latest cream scpara.
tor pafenfs, anti
quafed, abandoned
principles Of corr
sfyucfion hauinS no
place n ito makeup.
nyouwant . cream
separator the vsossasn
folks can run and
take care of with
pleasure, investigate
tho u. s. We offer to
bring ono out and
demonstrate e. No
ohligation % buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

Already the petitions are beginning
to come in for the establishment of the
child welfare laboratory. Those who
are interested in this are industrious
in circulating petitions and working up
sentiment for the appropriation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-04

The house judiciary committee has
recommended favorably the bill per-
mitting cities to establish municipal
courts in place of police courts and
justice courts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
-Receipts-
-MidHinP-
.s.s.s....s...--.--.-.- D
INTERIOR
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2L-Ar,ur,iir= to rablc re-
CrI'cd on the Beard If Trade today. Germany Is
to make large purchases Of com in the United
States and Argentina. The German Empire j.
said 70 be Hna-cing organization already effect
ID dri It Is meet the requirements Of the
holders OF the yellow cereal in this country there
will be no trouble in buying the grain as the sup
plies Of 0om are the largest ever held an the
Chirl-o market or in the visible supply Of the
United States
In the minds Of some Of the more conservative
mcn in the gram trade here there will ie difficulty
IN ianaiEg safely grain bought here for shipment
Germany. l. believed nl some circles that h.
caUsc o: the small supply 0f bread>tufs now re-
ported IN the German empire that the navy of
that country will attsmE To uTcn sea lane
through which to take foodstufs in a CircuitOus
route
The corn market strong here today and
closed al fra"tipnal advance aIthGlgh the futures
failed to help the cash situation any great
extent. Longs were iuclined to take profits and
this TryntCi any great strength from time to
tn". Country ~gIeS U' this grain smaller
and ronslEnmcnts limited In the cash market at
CrIrTSD com Sold at the widest discount under
NAV of any time the crop The NAV was
purchased in SD0diy quantities in the way Of
h"dE'r against export sales Of cash corn. The
-"ah0aTi reported several cargDc- a, taken and
there was a moderate business here
Wheat irregular and unsettled selling bc-
tween l'as and H5i for the May future the lat
ter reaching the highest prirc on the crop which
Touched about ten dag, ago, The closing "a a.,
HJ@s {" 2 compared with Iij on "Wednesday Kan
sas City advioes said that farm supplies in the
Southwest are getting low and much higher prices
aTe being asked h, holder. KanSa, City stocks
dCCTra-sd i72OO0 bushels for thrc,. DAYS F,gIsnd
w1s again after wheat, hut the sales were smaller
in all Positions. The Czpcrt transactions at Cni-
cago were . On bushels AMI the milling rIrclra -rs
1900 bushels. The seaboari reported 80 90 bushels
for export.
Oats were strong but failed TO hold the early
adVanCv' ThCrc some export business the
transaction, being 1000 bushels here and 80 OG
bushels the scahoani. .Nhcre were $4,000 bushels
domestic account.
While the provision market was irregular and nm
settled Triuc fluctuations wcrr narrow AMI resting
,gotS showed but little change as cumrrrrd rit5
Wednesday. Packers hOuEit the lard with the
selling -rdttrTed. Cash trade Was quct
EL----L-l LN " L M.EI-. = 4
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ramiLcl b. w. II. mibJ, ( Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 2l.-Call money opened = Der
cent. high per cent low IL per cent. renewals
ger cent. closed per cent. Ruling rate . per cent
Time money situation has undergone no material
change over night. Trading is limited in volume
and rates remain practically stationary They arc
~ Per cent for sixty days: pCr ninety davs
&isa3is pCr cent for four and Eve months and ~
pcT cent for six months. For the volume Of cum
merrial paper making Al present. the market shows
fair amount Of activity. The plethora Of avail
able funds in this center has octasioned a quick
absorption Of high-grnde material by the local in
s'ituiions AZ 5Aa4 pcr cent. The absorp;ive povrr
of the market is large enough for much greater
amounts Of paper. were they Forthcoming.
In the country banks showing little interest in
the market As usual when the city market grows
active and rates decline below ~ per cent the
country institutions. many of whom pay 4 per cent
on DEPOSITS, fnd it Improbable to invest in out
side paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan eI.-MILLFEED- STEADY: trad.
du'L Spring bran. in 100 pound sacks $50. to
arrive: standard mrddInES. arrive. 27.5O: winter
wheat IN 100 Prund sacks. to ErTire. $50: city
bran. in built. zoo.
RYE FLOUR-Gim: trade dull Good to choice
6-2Oi6 -. IN sacks
CORNMEAL- Firm: trade slow. Eiln-dricd. for
export. S65 in sacks. Coarse meal. il bags
LOCALS.
BUCkwHEAT FLOCR-steady: trade dull Choice
800
HAT-ReccptS l.l55 tons; inactive and weak
Quote: Prime timothy. ll0: No. ! timothy los: !:
No. =. n0sl.O O2is: No. ,, % cents
STRAW -Rretpts nil: easy: trade quiet. Long
rye quoted IS cents
PORk-Stcady: trade dull Mess. I95OA20 90 7:
family. - OOa25. 90: clear. 2O.OOa23 90
BEEF-Firm: trade quiet. Packet. - 0Oa2i. 90: :
family. "a OOa25O0
LARD-Stesdy: trade dull Prime Western 10 a5;
refined Continent. ll45 South American. IIS5: beef
stsarine. 9A cents: lard steArine quiet: New York
liz cnts-