davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
BODY OF MAN IDENTIFIED As
THAT OF ARTHUR HAloH, OF
pEs MONIES.
NEWSPAPER IN POCKET
LEADS TO SOLUTION
Haieh Believed 70 Have Been MUIR
dered by Mexican Sheep Hsrdsrs-
Sister Residing in Des Moines den.
titles Personal Effeets-Haioh Left
Iowa Last March.

Des Moines, Aug 26.-The skeleton
of the man believed to have been MUIR
dered, found near Hanley, N. NJ, with
Des Moines newspaper Of March 4,
1914. in his pocket, was Arthur Haigh.
of 51s North East Second street.
The wearing apparel of the dead
nan and articles found in the pock-
cts, according 10 the description fur
lished by ]. ". Ballow, county clerk
# Roosevelt county, New Mexico, posi-
lively were identified yesterday by
FRS G. ". Entwistle sister, with
nom Haigh made his home until
arch /, when he left, saying he was
ing west for his health.
Mrs E twistle declared that she had
OF heard from her brother after he
1T home until Tuesday, when Edward
1. Jones, of the Jones Piano Com :
any, received letter rom Clerk Bal
~. giving the circumstances under
hich the body was found. Mrs. Emit
Yistle believes her brother was muir
.ered in the lonely spot about two
lies and half from Hanley, where
the skeleton was found with tie head
severed, by some sheep herders.
Left Hero Last March.
When Haigh left home it was
thought by his relatives he was going
to visit a brother. Edward Haigh, who
owns a ranch in Texas. He had been
in i'll health for the past several years
and was forced 10 give UP position
with a jobbins house IN Des Moines-
He went to Colorado and after time
returned TO Des Moines much improv-
ed. Several months ago, according to
Mrs. Eatwistle, he began to experience
trouble with his throat again. Last
March he decided to go west.
1, is believed the man was muir
dered by Mexican sheep herders. 1T
is my opinion Haigh met his death
thru foul play" said Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Jones is familiar with the section of
the country where the skeleton was
found. There are a great many Of
these Mexican sheep herders in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
DUCKS REPORTED PLENTIFUL.
Hunters Assured Of Good Fall Sport in
Northern Iowa.

Mason City, Aug. 2s.-This is tn
time of the year when the hunting par
aphernalia gets an overhauling prepar.
atory to use. The hunting season o.
prairie chickens, ducks and geese ope'
Sept !.
Prairie chickens will be scarce I!
fall. Reports from men who have ira
eled the northern part of the state s,
the nests have been drowned out
the continued wet and that the egg
did not hatch.
AS for ducks. prospects look good Il
them. especially in the northern part
the state. A lot of young ducks ais
have been seen near Mason City. A
the season has been closed since las
fall. hunters are looking for man
ducks this fall.
That nonresident hunting license
will make the available number O
birds noticea BILE" remarked one sports
man today. The foreigners around
the clay products plants and cernen
mills have been doing lot of hunting
in past years. Now that the license j.
$40 a year the number OF birds lei
for resident sportsmen will be larger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

locality. Mr.. Hodgdon will 20 direct
to his old home in Concord. N. H.
The meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society yesterday after
noon at the Congregational church
was of more than ordinary interest and
had an unsual topic. Mrs. NJ. L. Hunt
was the leader on the program upon
which Miss Elizabeth Fisher also
spoke: 1.-THE Miners and Lumbermen' 8
Needs"
Mrs. c. X. Rich is using q crutch and
enduring considerable pain from q bad
strain Of the ankle caused by . fall
from ladder at her home on the cor
ner of Fourth avenue and West street.
DR.. S. A. Cravath Is enjoying visit
from his son. James r. Cravath. and
his family, who have come from their
home in Chicago. Mrs. Cravath was
Grinnell resident before her mar.
riage and known as Miss Myra Rev.
John Geiger. Of Iowa county. il plan
ming to become q Grinnell citizen, hav-
ing bought the residence property Of
William Zirbel, at 1917 Sixth avenue
which he expects to occupy about Dec.
1. Mr. Zirbel has reserved . $50 foot
lot for himself, giving him plenty Of
room to erect another residence.
Rev. S. A. Martin is looking towards
Grinnell as quiet and home-like
place in which he can rest and recover
his impaired health. He is living at
present in Mitchelville.
Stephen ]. Sparks attended the old
settlers reunion last week at Lynn
vile, as he has done regularly for
some thirty years, and narrated some
Of the experiences Of the pioneers on
the prairies of Iowa, he and his father
having come to that locality among
the very first to take up land. John
Ramsey, L. D. Forehand, Miles Hodg-
don. and Warder Steaks also motored
over to the meeting.
Superintendent and Mrs. Eugene
Henely and family took motor trip
from Grinnell to Nora Springs to visit
relatives.
After visit Of a couple Of days at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. s. r. Rob-
inson, 1925 Fourth avenue, Mrs. George
Barker and her daughter Katherine
went back to their homo in Cresco on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Card have re-
turned from an extensive trip. having
gone to Burlington and then down tho
river. On returning from the river
trip they went to Wellsville. Kansas,
where Mrs. Cards mother. Mrs. Van
derveer. has been visiting another
daughter, Mrs. Batdorf, and Mrs. Van
derveer came homo with them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
leaves family Of nss@.ons snd fivA.

leaves family Of nssa sons snd I'VE
daughters.
Last Sunday the Thomas family re-
union was held at Pearl Rock, near
Nashua, and MT. and Mrs. Ansel
Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Yves knight,
earn Thomas. James Gibson and fam
lily, Frank knight and family. Frank
Freeman and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
p. Stevens, the Henry Tecple family.
and the Art Thomas family drove over
to attend. There were fifty present.
Mrs. w. B. Stager LETT Wednesday
for New Richmond. Wis. where she
will attend the wedding OF sister on
Sept. 1.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Pagles the first OF the week.
Paul Shafer will soon go to Clarion
where he will enter the school as
teacher Of mathematics.
Miss Tune Preston Will leave next
week for Cedar Rapids where she will
enter business college.
Mrs. Rena Coon and son Ralph Of
Clinton. Mont. are visiting at the
Hesalroad. Hart and Waterson homes
this week.
DR.. Houser Is holding revival meet
fngs at tho Christian church this week.
He IL assisted by Miss Thulin, who has
charge OF the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
,ial to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Aug. 2s.-The people OF this
vicinity were greatly shocked to learn
OF the death OF Mrs. Harry Hanly at
her home south Of town Wednesday
morning. For the past year she has
been in very poor health, but was able
to be at church the Sunday before her
death. She has been afflicted with
heart trouble The funeral services
were held at the Catholic church, and
interment was made at Rose Hill GEM
etery. She was So years Of age and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
Po.tponine Old Ao..

Ovefworked, weak or diseased Nd.
neys will often make q man or woman
feel old before middle age. Rheuma-
tism, aches and pains In back. puff
ness under eyes, stiff Joints and sore
muscles, biliousness. headache and var
iouS other symptoms give warning that
the kidneys need help. Foley Kidney
Pills bring sound. healthy condition
and help the kidneys eliminate uric
acid and other poisons from the sys.
tenn. which. when permitted to remain.
cause dangerous disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

neighborhood," he continued, and they
comprise . very tough element Haigh
Is said to have been well dressed and
his appearance indicated that he was
q man Of means. believe these sheep
herders killed him in the belief he had
money. When they found he did not
have much money in his pockets they
did not modest his clothing or the small
change in his pockets for fear OF ex-
citing suspicion. These Mexicans are
a sharp lot and they would be smart
enough not to take watch or any
small amount Of money II they thought
by doing 80 they could avert sus-
picion.'
Writes For Full Details.
Mr. Jones wrote yesterday to County
Clerk Ballow asking him to furnish
all the details he could In connection
with the finding of the skeleton. Mrs.
Entwistle will communicate with her
brother in Texas. who will likely go to
New Mexico and claim the remains.
Besides a copy of the newspaper, six
collars, size Is. were found near by.
They were marked ''Haigh." A black
felt hat also was found. This was OF
good quality and had two rows stitched
around the brim. 1t was said to be
about in size. A half dozen linen
handkerchiefs marked with letter II
were among the baggage. The clothes
were black. or dark brown, with a
white silk stripe about an inch and a
half apart. The clothes were Of fine
texture There was on the dead man
light shirt with pleated bosom and
grey wool sweater. Other articles
were clothes brush, shaving brush
razor and Dutch silver match box.
The body has been buried in a
cemetery near Hanley. with the ex-
ception OF the, skull which is being
held by the county authorities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.
M. e. Sunday School at Belle Plaine
Has Big Crowd at Yearly Outing.

Special to Republican.
Belle PLANE Aug 2s.-The ". E.
Sunday school held its annual picnic
at Miller's grove northeast Of town on
Wednesday very large crowd was
in attendance Games of various kinds
and other arnuse ents were provide
and all did justice to the big dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
Paio Alto County Hemsstsader Dies.
Special to Times Republican.

Baskerville. Aug. 26.-Another name
has been stricken from the ever less
ening list OF our old settlers and an
other Of the very few men who settled
In this country on government land in
the early days has passed away. Tor
ger Martinson died at his home in this
city Tuesday evening after an illness
Of two years. Death came suddenly
and unexpectedly from heart failure.
Mr.. Martinson was born in Norway in
1885 and came to America in 1865.
settling first in Winnebago county. IL
linois. and then coming to northwest
Iowa, where he took up homestead In
Lost Island township. Palo Alto coun-
tY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

The original Tuxedo Process
brings out the unsurpassed mild
ness. delicate fragrance and mel
low flavor Of the leaf in way that
has never been successfully imi-
tated. At the same time it refines
the tobacco until every trace of
harshness and "bite" disappears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
Spain Losss "oroueh.s

That admiration for the United
States and respect for our flag is rap
idly returning in Spain is the state
ment Of recently returned traveller.
The same, she says. would be true in
Portugal II those people were not so
busy hating the Spanish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE TANGLE.
New Owner Finds Many outstandin.
SCHOLARSHIPS Paid For.

Webster City. Aug. ga business
meeting was held at the rooms Of the
Webster City Business College at
which Messrs. Gates, Plummer and
Tier, of Waterloo, were present. w.
L. r. Perry, president Of the CONNER
cial league, and Acting Secretary w
B. Rood were present. This was q
called meeting OF these gentlemen and
w. B. BarKer OF Des Mo.nss. who
failed to appear to meet with patrons
Of the school who hold unexpired
scholarships for the college, bought and
paid for last spring and winter. some
calling for nine, others for six and 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

The town Of Dyea, once a Kondike
metropolis, has dwindled down to q
population Of seven persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

Every German regiment has CHI
Iopodist In its ranks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

Tuxedo is the mild, wholesome
tobacco that soothes and comforts
with every Whit. Smoke all you
like of Tuxedo!
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
cs.vs.iat Fa.sss Tn viii geld n
.e;se.rspssef ps.eh DC 1VC
IN Tn f.i1o. zoe and soc IN Clas HauS, 50s sod o0
TIE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
Hs1za9&
"93" onic
stops the hair from falling out
Mcbride { viii Drug Co
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Mesrid. { Win Drug Co.

September Term. A D. 1915.
In the District Court OF Iowa. IN and
for Marshall County.
A a. Moore, Plaintiff,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
Presidents Annual Message
FAVORS STRENGTHENING BOTH ARMY AND NAVY

violate their countrys neutrality Mr. Wilson calls such
 traitors and depores the fact that the laws the statute books not stringent enough to properly punish such offenders comments the matter to the earnest and mmed ate consideration of Congress- recommending additional egs ation which will provide suitable penalties for nfractons of our neutrality.
 The of for the government is treated at length Additional internal taxes suggested for the purpose providing the necessary funds for creating the increased and desired The of revenue su gested by President Wilson additional income tax on gasoline and all internal combustion mpot fabricated iron and steel suggested and the revival of the bank checks in force during the Spanish recommended The eenactment of the present emergency is stated be necessity and the
 nuation the present tariff is also suggested
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

session of Congress recommended again by the Pres dent who made strong plea for justice to these peoples
 The passage of legislation giving federal aid to further in dustra and vocational training urged and the necessity of increasing the facilities for youths along these lines dis cussed fully and vigorously Mr. Wilson brought forth proposition in requesting Congress to pass law creating commission inquire into and cope with the transportation problems of the nao the necessity of which has been Drought home by the congestion of freight at present stored in the east terminals and yards and ntmaOn conveyed that our transportation system should be laid out with view to military necessity.
 The matter of sabotage iii munton factories and the var attempts to cripple American business by fires and expo scathng denounced by the President who his respects those of naurazed citizens who spathze with the begerens in Europe have plotted and cOnspred to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

NEW YORK; Dec 7-Further disclosures relative to the attempt of German agents to foment strikes Ill American m milton factories made public today by Federal Prosecutor Snowen the who has just aided m conVctg the 1our officials of the Hamburg American line SnoWden asserts that
 man named Rnteen the head of the German conspiracy for promoting labor disturbances and that Rnteen expended in all about four hundred thousand dollars III hls efforts
 peace council of organized byproduc by Rnte len but obtained little influence and has far had an nocu ous existence Rneen money for spreading dlsaectlon among workers accepted by the smaller leaders among the labor ions according SnOwden but the real leaders among the workers being aware of Rnteen designs quietly but effectively checkmaed all his efforts that his money was generally spent without any returns.
 of Ketchikan need square deal"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
sSecial to The Times By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec 7-The President read his message to Congress this morning. the Houses being in joint session. and Mr. Wilson being honored by full attendance of the mem bers The chief topic discussed by the executive IS the subject
 of national preparedness and the strengthening of the national efences by increasing the of the and navy III both men and equipment As coroay this increase Tn the army and navy Mr. Wilson strongly urges Congress to enact laws providing for government owned merchant ps which would be used as naval auxilaries in time of war.
 The formation of liberal and extensive system ot rural credits help the farmer move his crops is urged and instances cited where lack of such mobile credit system has worked harhps the big western producers o grams The granting greater of self to the Philippines Porto Rco which failed of passage at the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
KRupP ENGINEERS BUILD CRUISER FOR HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM, Dec 7-Twenty-seven engineers from the Krupp works arrived Flushing to superin the construction of cruiser for the Dutch Krupps plans cruisers accepted by Holland summer be constructed at Flushing and the other at Amsterdam.
 Several foreign companies invited to submit plans, but the others all replied that they unable to comply with the invitation in view of the existing conditions
 The Dutch is also preparing to construct three submarines but these will be constructed strictly under Dutch supervision The dockyard where they be laid M however connected with English shpbuilding firm which has offices at The Hague.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
Teutons Plan To Attack Allies Along Grecian Border

the Dma which have been hailed with much enthusiasm
 throughout Russia received setback for the CzaT is sued rescrpt today posponng the opening of the Da in definitely The meeting of the council of the empire is also forbidden indefinitely The Czar in his decree gives his for this that the government has not yet prepared
 the budget which the Duma consider its primary duty and until the budget prepared for it's consideration there no necessity body being session. The chief probably the bureaucras this city have influenced the take this acon they have always been opposed to
 Duma which has been growing in strength with the people, and influence in affairs of government.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

LONDON Dec Tt is expected that the tactics of the Teuon invading armies in Serbia will next be affected agast the French and British expdonary forces along the Greek borp While Mackensen advanced into Bulgaria with large body prepare resist the Russian invasion of that country General Gawt at the head of both Austrian and German forces will proceed and command the attack against the French and British being hoped to crush these soldiers before England and France send sufficient rein orceens to enable them resist the superior numbers of the Teuon and their Bulgarian allies It is also reported that two divisions of German troops operating with the Bulgarians near Searuminza.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
SECRETARY LANSING TAKES DECIDED STAND.

WASHINGTON, Dec 7.Secretary Lansing today replied the request received from Ambassador VOn Bemstorf the particulars for asking the recall of the military and naval the German embassy The secretary of state no
 fled the German ambassador that the United States wished Von Papen and Captain Boyd withdawn because of their perncious naval and military activity which had tended to disturb the peace of this country and endanger its neutrality President Wilson is fully informed to the evidence against the German attaches and Secretary Lansing has his full app prova in requesting their withdrawal The administration will stand pat the regardless of what Germany says or does.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

BUDAPEST Hungary Dec At the instance of the Minister of Justice an amnesty decree has been granted all those who have accused of political crimes who have already been convicted of such onse The decree signed v the Emperor Francis Joseph very large number of per sons are affected most of whom been accused victed of excaon against the state of less maJese and sm lar offenses Members of the Social Democratic party tcularv benefit by the decree.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
BANK STOCK SUFFERS AS RESULT OF WAR.

LONDON, Dec 7.-Among English stocks which have suffered regards price quotations during the past few months must included the shares of all the big London banks These always been considered investments the conservative nature and the quotations for the important banks frequently four five times their par value showing net return the investor of between four and five per cent On basis present stock exchange prices however the average yield of stocks of the ten biggest English banks is 6 75 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
POPE CALLS UPON BELLIGERENTs FOR PEACE.

LONDON, Dec. "A further impetus has been given to the growing talk of peace by the papa conssory being held in Rome. It is accepted that Cardinal Hartman of Cologne who is attending the consstoy has the official views of the German the matter and has presented them to Pope Benedict who is renewing his activities to have both sides least declare amce during the Christmas The pope has issued open letter. calling upon all the belligerents to make just and immediate peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
GERMAN PROFESSOR TAKES CHAIR OF UNIVERSITY

BERLIN Dec. 7--Professor Wilhelm PaszhowsE, the head of called Academic Bureau of Information of the Berlin University has received months leave to permit him to take chair for German language and literature in the University Warsaw He vii lalso act adviser to the general government in university matters Professor Paszkowsk is well known to all Americans who have studied in the Berlin University.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

GENEVA Dec. Tt is reported here that the Germans were responsible for the defeat of the British forces in Mesopotam when they had reached the gates of Bagdad The report has it that the Teutons preparing Tor an
 extensive campaign in that regon and that large force ot Germans will the aid of the Turks accompanied by big guns and immense quantities of ammunition Field Mar ha Der oz has gone Bagdad and will be in supreme command of the allied German and Turkish troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

BERLIN, Dec 7.-The office issued noffical bule- tin this morning. which for the first time in days contained of activity the western battle front The Ger mans yesterday ormed and captured 250 metres of the first line of French in the Champagne district east of Au berve Sixty French prisoners taken In Serbia the French the southwest attacked by the Bugar and forced retreat closer to the Grcan frontier the battle taking place along the Varar river The eutons have the border into Montenegro in several places yeser day. capturing the city of Ipek in southwestern Montenegro
 PETROGRAD Dec 7.-The plans for the coming session
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

the war cross Corporal Charles Surugue former of Auxerre 76year old volunteer, who has been at the front from the beginning of the citation in the orders o the day says that the aged volunteer ha participated sappe and in all work of the trenches night and day under the enemy's fire without weakening.
 Monsieur Surugue is veteran of the of 1870 he had received rosee of the Legion of Honor before the war
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN PRISONERS BE EXCHANGED

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 7.-Preparations have been com beed for the resumption of the exchanges of wounded prison between Russia and Germany The transfer will be carried on as before without any modification of the original pan but innovations have been introduced which will make
 the long journey comfortable for the wounded and ad ditional sanitary precautions have been taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-07

TOKIO Dec 7.-An order for 3000000 shells hos been placed by Russia Japan through the Japanese army aho ties It will be distributed among various private factories of the Empire we'll among the national arsenas In add ton to the ammunition the Russian government has placed another huge order for wooen cloth