davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
ROUNDUP sooTLEceERs.
Eight Arrested At Iowa Falls For Al.
legged Traffic in Contraband Goods.

Eight Arrested At Iowa Falls For Al
legged Traffic in Contraband Goods.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 16.-A round up
made by the city and COUNT officials
here this week resulted in the drag net
catching q bunch Of bootleggers that
have been operating here for some time
but have evaded arrest until this time.
Much Of the element is of floating
type and dropped in here from outside
points to traffic in contraband goods.
Eight men were landed one night and
taken to Eldora to await trial next
week. The grand jury had returned
indictments against several of the
bunch arrested here. The vigilance of
the local authorities is making it
rather risky to engage in any business
of q shady nature, and City Marshal
Bettag and his assistants are being
complimented on the close watch kept
on those bent on violations of the
statutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
MRS. cRlPPEN CRITICALLY i'll.
Iowa Falls Woman Hurried to Roches.
ter Hospital For Operation.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, jan 16.-Mrs. E. C. Grip
pen was taken to Rochester, Mimi,
yesterday for examination and an OPP
Grafton If deemed eXpedient. Mrs.
Crippen has been in poor health for
some time and day or so ago APP
pendicitis developed with complies
tons that seemed to warrant an exam
nation by experts. Mrs. Crippen is
the wife of the other member Of the
Turner & Crippen and it was only a
few days ago that Mrs. c. 3. Turner.
the wife Of the other members of the
firm, was taken to Rochester for treat
ment. After several consultations and
examinations by surgeons. it was
thought best not to operate and she
was removed to the hotel where she
has been failing rapidly ard reports
from her bedside last evening stated
she was unconscious and it was
thought could not recover, Mrs. Turn
ter is the wife of c. B. Turner the
manager of the Hotel Woods Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
hts, not federal government jurls-

rights, not federal government t,lris-
ddction.
This theory Is confirmed by Kenyon.
who wired: 1.-THE holding Of county
sales Is strictly q state matter" The
shipment of livestock to all markets, q
government matter. was permitted by
the government, and DR.. Gibson, Iowa
state veterinarian, was so informed,
says Kenyon's telegram further. john
son county people. attacking Gibson,
declare that his persistent attempt 70
foist the responsibility of prohibited
sales upon the federal authorities, Is
now exploded fully my Senator Ken
yon, and the bitterness toward the
state veterinarian has taken a new
and more violent turn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

tho mAtntenance Of tho state gazns and
fish department.
Mr.. Shaver announced to one prom
inent sportsnan that the hunting liz
cense fund was not meant as one OF the
special funds but the sportsman re-
piled that the wording of the clause
would enable an attack on the fund.
With the exception of the clause OBJ
jected to, many of the sportsmen OF
the city declared they thought the
things asked for in the petition should
have the support of everyone interested
In good roads. The issuance of county
bonds for road work and the estab-
Mshment Of highway districts were ia
vored in the petition to which many
people have signed their names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
spoRrsMEN DON'T LIKE IT.
Succeed in Having License CLAUSE
Stricken From Road Petition.

Succeed in Having License Clause
Stricken From Road Petition.
Fort Dodge, Jan. 16.-G. w. Shaver
of Des Moines, who is circulating q
petition for additions to laws making
possible better roads, announced to-
day that the clause to which the hunt
ers of this city object will be stricken
from the petition.
The clause petitions the legislature
to enable part of the state automobile
tax and other special funds to be
turned into a fund for state aid In
good road work.
Sportsmen were aroused when they
learned of the broadness of the word
ing of the petition. Threats of the cir
culation Of counter petition over the
state were heard from the sportsmen
who resent any possible attempt to
tamper with. the money they pay for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
Gearing News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Gearing, Jan. 16.-The following Off
GERS were installed at the A. f. and
A. NJ. and the o. E. s. chapter of this
place held in joint installation at the
Masonic hall. w. II. Golly acted as
installing officer for the Masons. The
officers are: Worthy Master. Russell
Golly; senior warden. W. G. Young:
junior warden. Thomas Lundy; secre-
tary. H. Lightfoot; junior deacon.
Charles Haase; tyler, George Barnard.
Miss Anna Barnard installed the Off
GERS for the O. e. 8. The officers fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
DO you SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE I?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood g
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system. Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

Word o. chsse Ter Ambitious Boys.
my lad said Sackville McKnutt.
''see tho eminent philanthropist. He
was once . little messenger boy like
you. This gave him ample leisure to
sit down and think ont ways for max
ing q fortune From this you should
learn that II you make use OF your
opportunities you may one day be as
cordially detested - he is."--Kansas
CITY Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
elidden New. Items.
q Timas-Reuublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. Jan. 16-George Mcpherson
received five car loads of ice this week.
r. B. Wilson sold his studio this
week to c. A. Kershan, of Boston. Mass
Revival meetings at the NJ. E. church
still continue. with Rev. Mr.. Jones in
charge. Wednesday evening his sub
ject was Booze and Dancing" The
house was crowded to it's full capacity
and some forty went forward to the al
tar for prayers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
FATHER COFFIN SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Noted Fort Dodge Phiianthropist Not
E~oAe+ad IN sxa

Fort Dodgey Jan. 16.-"Father" L. S.
Coffin. aged 49, noted as a philanthro-
pist. is dying, at his home, "Willow
Edge" near Fort Dodge. His doctors
say that he can not live forty EIGHT
hours Father" Coffin's large gifts to
many charitable institutions have made
his name we'll known over the entire
country He has been in ill health for
six months, complication of diseases
being his present ailment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
STATE CONTROLS SALES.

Johnson county's Antasonism Toward
Or. Gibson 0ivsn Fuel.
special to Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 16.-The johnson
County FaEmer4 Protective Associa-
ton today received from United tSates
Senator w. 8. Kenyon telegram that
verified the contention of the local
association that Quarantindng public
tales Of livestock Is q matter Of state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
cALoMEL sALIvATfs

Calomel makes you sick and you loss
a days work. Calomel II = nasty. dam
gerous chemical. To liven your slug
gish liver and bowels when canstipated.
headachy. bilious. Just set 10-cens
box Of harmless Cascarets. They WORK
while you sleep. don't grippe, stcken IS
salivate. sssi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
BIG ROBBERY At HUXLEY.
General Store Entered and Silks and
JeWeIry Stolen. 4

JeweIry Stolen.
Ames. Jan. 16.-R. G. Biake's general
store at Huxley was entered by burg
lars some time during the night and
oveS three hundred dollars worth of
silk, jeWelry and mems furnishing
goods stolen. Entrance was gained by
breaking the glass out of an upstairs
window.
The roof Of the building is low and
by standing on some boxes i. was pos
sible to reach the second story win
dow and break out the glass. Enter
ing thru this window it vas easy to
pass to the main floor Of the store be-
low.
The burglars helped themselves to
silk, rings. miscellaneous articles of
jewelry and neckties. The largest
haul was made on the silk. Mr.. Blake
places his loss at over three hundred
dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
Report Of County Treasurer

Dec. 81, 1914.
To the honorable board of supervisors.
of Marshall county. Iowa-Gentle-
men:
Herein is presented a statement OF
the collections and disbursements of
funds by S. NJ. Cause, treasurer OF said
county, for the period beginning June
1, 1914, to Jan. 1. 1915.
TAN cor r. .IrC"rJONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
PAY is PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Farmers Lumber Company Of Sac Cit
Enjoys Prosperous Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Jan. 16.-At the annual
meeting Of the Farmers Lumber Com
pany E. Williams was chosen presi-
dent and L. B. Rake secretary. The
best years business since the organiza-
ton Of the company was reported. A
dividend Of Is per cent was declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25

That is Eppa Rixey. the big south
paw, who has been performing rather
consistently all season, and has won
quite bunch of games for his team.
Rixey has a lot of stuff, and is just the
kind of a pitcher who might stop the
Red SoX.
There also is a belief among those
who have been watching Boston's work
of late that Carrigan's pitchers are
not as good as they were earlier in
the season. Ruth blew up yesterday,
and Gregg was pounded as he has
been on most occa sions this season.
Joe Wood tried to pitch the other
day and had to retire under fire. If
the weather is cool during the series
there is not a, chance for Wood to
work. OF course. Carrigan has other
pitchers-Leonard, Shore and Foster.
for instance-though the fact must not
be overlooked that Moran's team taxes
kindly to southpaws.
Sherwood Magee is a real tough luck
fellow. After playing his entire career
with the Phil1ies he was traded to the
Braves last winter, and was gao OIL tne
change because he figured that the
stallings team had GOOD .s enah nee, 10 10
pointments during his stay with the
Phillies, but as soon as he leaves them
they upset all calculations by winning
the pennant, while the Braves, VINO
were picked to repeat, will most likely
finish second or third in the race.
Tv Cobb probably will lead the Amer
lean League in most everything this
wear. He is sure to have the best bat
ting average and base-stealing record
and incidentally is the best run-getter.
Cobb. therefore, is entitled to be termed
the best ball player in the league. He
has had an exceptionally good year, be-
cause he has not missed any games to
speak of. Heretofore Cobb has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
ANNUAL OPEN TENNIS
TOURNEY STARTS TODAY
Dumbarton Club Scene of Twenty
Seventh Annual Event for
District Title.

The twenty annual open ten
mis- tournament for the championship
of the District Of Columbia was COM
menced at o'clock this afternoon on
the courts of the Dumbarton Club, Wis
consin avenue and r street. There were
seventy entries in the mems singles.
the largest number in any tournament
ever held in Washington.
All of the crack local players were
included with the exception of Conrad
B. Doyle, the present title holder. While
Connie will be missed greatly on ac-
count of his fast play his absence
leaves the field open to other aspirants
for the tennis championship of the
District.
Among those who are thought to
have 4 chance for the title are Paul
Treanor, who came within an ace of
beating Connie Doyle at the recent Co
lumbia Club tournament; A. J. Gore,
runner-up in the Columbia tournament;
Ballard Moore, one of the Chevy Chase
Club cracks. and Douglas Hillyer. who
plays Number 1 on the Dumbarton ten
are l.. I. Doyle. A. W. Howard, D. c.
Howard. jr., winner of the junior
tournament at Dumbarton last spring;
Arthur HELEN and ]. L. Karrick, jr, of
the Chevy Chase Club team; George L.
Lewis, II. E. Burton, Ezra Gould and
many others.
The courts were in perfect condition
when play started. None of the pro-
spective winners of the tournament
were drawn to meet one another in the
preliminary and first rounds, but a
number OF close matches were expected
The drawings in the mems doubles,
women's singles and mixed doubles will
not be made until tonight, as it was
expected that play in the first rounds
OF the mems singles would occupy all
this afternoon. The entries in the
mems doubles, which have filled rap
IDLY, present number of strong teams,
lncludinS Paul Treanor and A. j. Gore,
ballard Moore and Cpshur MoOrhead,
L. ]. Doyle and Barber.
The drawings for the play in the
mems singles are as follows:
Preliminary vound-T. II. Head vs. G.. Eos
Ter. 6. \. horst q. +. Sinclair. Sam Herrick
Vs. g. Is. Craighill. Ballard Moore vs. C. g.
Essley. \. u. V. Burr vs.. Arthur Slater, John
Bridget Arthur HELEN.
FIRST ronnd-Cppper half-A. II. Calder VS..
Clarence Frye. W. Il. Naylor vs. " r. Foste-
4. J. Gore vs.. j. X. kerrck. jr. D. c. Smith Vs.
son, ". X. Wilson VS.. Al Howard. L. p. S,earns
". J. Y. Underwood II. 4. Myers vs. s. r.
Seny. +. T. Pearman VS.. l.. A. Fischer, j. r.
Ballin2er vs.. Jack Higgins. II. ID. Boteler vs. L..
X. Cook. {. CragOe VS.. Ii. C. Armstrong f. L.
Sm"ot VS.. Gilbert Platt, Dom Kersey VS.. Han.
cock. J.. /. DOYLE, bye
First round-IOwcr half s. Avery. bye: e.
Il. IisTS vs.. q. l.. Lewis. {. Herrie vs.. &. A..
Mei:arrin VI. II. f. Burton NJ +. watson vs.
A. y. iee.h; jr. Paul lreanor VS. T. H. Har.
y"y. X. HoilingsMorth vs., Ezra Gould. c. l..
paws VS.. n; NJ. stuart W. +. Hoffman VS.. v
Mae;uire VS.. r. !. Fleming, Mark Miller VS..
X. +. kellcrman. ID. G.. Howard. IT.. vs. III r
shannon. L. g. Lincoln vs.. Douglas Hillyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
MRS. H. C. PHIPPS VICTOR.
Defeats Miss Hollins and Miss
Bishop in Golf at Nassau.

NEW YORK, September 2J-Two up
sets occurred in the semi-final and
final rounds OF the women's invitation
golf tournament at the Nassau Coun-
try Club yesterday. Mrs. Henry Z.
Phipps of Piping Rock first elimina ted
Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, for
mer metropolitan champion, by and
margin. then won the chief cup by
beating Miss Georgianna NJ Bishop,
former national champion. on the nine
teenth green.
Mrs. Phipps and Miss Bishop were all
even at the turn, neither one getting
far away. and it was only by recording
par four on the extra hole that Mrs.
Phipps carried off the principal honor
Mrs. Phipps played excellent golf
throughout the day. Counting a ten
on the fifth hole III the early round, she
went out in 4S, standing one down. but
she overcsme Miss Hollins on the in
ward journey.
Coincident with the final matches in
all divisions was an eiRhteen-hole med
al handicap. won by Miss Elsa Pick
hardt of Englewood, with 103-6-97.
and a mixed foursomes competition
The last named was won by Mrs.
Clarkson Runyon and Gardinar with .
card Of S3-S-T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
George Trims the Dodgers.

CINCINNATI. September 25.-Cincin-
natl hit Smith hard yesterday. and
Brooklyn went down to defeat. to ).
Dell's wildness caused his removal in
the second inning. and the locals had
an easy time connecting with Smith
curves.
Schneider was hit hard in the fifth
inning. Brooklyn tying the score, but
George. who relieved. was mystery 10
the visitors. He likewise contributed
to the victory by scoring run in the
sixth and driving in a run with a triple
in the eighth. Score:
Cincinnati. ......... o o I x-7
BROOKLYN. y y y y ) y U %
Two-base hits-Wingo. Nixon, Cutshaw. Three
base hits-Getz. o. Mara. George (2). Stolen bases
Killer. Herzog. Schneider. Earned runs
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. 4. Sacrifice hits-Dsu-
bert. KiIltfer. Double plays-Mollwitz
sisted: Herzog 10 Mollwitz. Left bases
Brooklyn B Cincinnati. q. First base error
brooklyn Bases on balls-OT Dell. >; OF
George =. IIts-Or Dell, in inning
none out in the second; off Smith. IL in q
innings; of Schneider. in Is innings; of
George. . in -; innings. Struck out-By
Schneider. 1: by George, .. Cmpires-Mcssrs.
Rigler and Eason. Time Of game-l hour aud
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
TENNIS DOUBLES FINAL.
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel Win
in Straight Sets.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Playing
in their best form, Miss Marie Wagner.
the New York state champion, and Miss
Clare Cassel won the womens invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament of the
Mountain, y. j. The winners played
three matches, and in the final round
defeated Miss Ruth Cheeseman and
Miss Whalen in straight sets at 6-3,
g. The result of the tournament was
according to the form displayed by the
doubles players during the past sea-
son. Miss Cassel played perfect game
and lent valuable aid to her partner.
She was particularly strong at the net.
and scored with her clever cross-court
shots. The winners met sternest Oppo-
sition in the second round, in which
they eliminated Miss Florence A. Bal
lin and Miss Jane Rowson at Ga. -.
Individually the losers appeared to adj
vantage, but lack of combination work
proved their undoing. They played
plucky game and forced the second set
to extra games for decision.
Miss Cassel and Miss Balm are final
lists in the singles. Only two matches
We're played in this event. Miss Cassel
defeated Mrs. lie Roy 6-3, 4-6, 6-1,
and Miss Balm won from Miss Polly
Sheldon. 6-1. 1T. The severe strain
of so many matches affected Miss Cas-
her usual form. She took the first
game with little apparent effort. but
dropped Off in her game i'll the second
set. which she lost. She made clever
rally in the third set and held Mrs.
LIE Roy to a single game. Miss Balm
took the first set of her match with
Miss Sheldon with ease, and then let
up in her playing in the second set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
National League Games.
Phillies and Cubs Split.

CHICAGO. September 25-PhiIadel.
phia and Chicago split a double header
here yesterday by twin scores of G to
The contests were marked by tight
pitching on the part of the winning
twirIers and equally shaky work by the
losing boxmen. HUMPHREYS held th,.
league leaders to four hits in the first
game and Chalmers returned the COM
pliment by granting the locals only two
In the second contest. which was
stopped by darkness at the end of the
eighth inning.
Gnicago .-.......... o q . Us
Philadelphia U o 90
Two-base hits-McCarthy. Archer .2l. Schultz
Stoien base-Schulte. Earned runs Aira.o 3
Sacrifice hit-Humphries. Double play-MuIican
to Mccarthy to Safer. Left on bases-Phiadei-
phia. 4: Chicago. .. First base On error--Cbicaso.
Eases on balls-Oh HUMPHREYS. /: of Mayer. =:
OF Oeschgcr. 1. Hits-tsn Mayer. in four and
one-third innings; OF Oeschger. = in three and
two-thirds innings Struck ouf-By Mayer .: hy
Oeschger. l: by HUMPHREYS. 3. Balk-oeschgcr.
Umpires-Messrs. Qugley and O'Day. Time OF
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Philadelphia ............ 80 l-s
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 3. Sacrifice hlj
Safer. Double play-Mc. 'arthy to Heating 10
Safer. Loft on Philadelphia. I: Chicago 5.
First base on errors-Chicago. l: Philadelphia =.
Bases on balls-Of label. ): on Chalmers. ..
11its-On label. in five innings
sixth: OF Wright. ) in three innings. Struck
out-By Chalmers. 3; by label. 1: by Wright. =.
and Quisley. Time Of game-l hour and 40 min
utes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
White Sox Take Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA, September Is. -
Chicago won both games here yester-
day, to and IL to 5.
In the opening event the visitors won
by punching their hits off Richardson
with bases on balls and errors.
In the second game Chicago drove
Turner and Crowell off the rubber. but
Sherman did excellent work. Scores:
Chicago .. o o o o II
Philadelphia. ....... o y y . o l .
Two-base hit-Lapp. Three-base hft-Schang.
Stolen bases-Murphy ~. Il. Collins. Jackson.
Danrau. Earned ruIis-Chcago, 4: Philadelphia.
= Sacrifice hits-BlackbIrne Mayer. Cicotte.
Left on bases-Chicago. q: philadelphia. Z. First
base Oh errors-Chicago, /: p. Philadelphia, 1.
Ra SEES on balls-On Cicotte. 1: of Richardson. u.
Hit by pitcher-Dy Cicotte- tSchangt. Struck out
Messrs O'Loughln and Hidebrand. Time OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Chicago. ............ : ! Ola
Philadelphia. y y y U O.
Twobase hirs-Fournier. j. Collins 81 Three
base hits-Lajoie t2,. Bankston. McAvOy. Home
run-Jackson. Stolen bases-MurpEy. Weaver,
Russell. Earned runs--Ch!caro. S; Philadelphia,
4. Sacrifice hits-weaver. Blackburn (.l. Dou-
Chicago. q: Philadelphia. ). Bases balls
Turner 90, Crowell 81. Hits-oF Turner. in
innings; of Crowell. in l ilnins: OF Shcr-
man. in innings. Struck out-By Russell. q:
by Sherman, !. Passed bail-Lapp. First base
Philadelphia. >. TTmbir-s-Aessr-.
Hildebrand and oLoughlin. Time of same-l
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-25
Other American League Games
Browns Check Red Sox.

BOSTON. September 25.-The string
Of successes of the Red Sox stopped at
seven, when st. Louis outplayed the
league leaders a every stage yesterday
and won, to 4. Three times previously
this season Boston has won seven
straight games, only to lose the eighth.
1t was a contest of heavy hitting. in
which the Browns batted Ruth from
the box in the third inning and piled
up seven runs off Gregg in the seventh.
Koob held the Red Sox runless until
the last inning. although Boston had
several opportunities to score. AFTER
the score became one-sided Manager
Carrigan called upon his recruits ana
in the ninth they started a rally Whlch
resulted in the only Boston runs.
Cooper, Haley. McNally and shorten
members this season OF the ProVioence
ernationals, were among those callea
into the game in the closing innings.
The score:
Raston .. % y 0 . . A.
Two-base hits-Howard. Cady. Haley Inree.
base hit-Hooper. Home run-Wnlker. Stoen
bases-Lavau i2l. Howard. Sisler GU, pratt ".
Sacrifice fy-Howard Sacrifice hfts-iardiner.
Lavan. Double plays-Scott 10 )" agner 10 "a,uo "
on bases-St Louis. 5: Boston. s. First pase on
errorsNSt. Louis, .: Boston. /. Bases on balls
on Koob, 2: of Gregg. 2: Of Cooper, z. HIS
on Ruth. in innings (none OUT IN tni1d n !.
of Gregg in innings; HI BY P s,r,sE ast
NBT Ruth. i; by Gregg. a by koob. 2. Wild
nitch-Gregg. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Sallin. Time Of game hours and minutes