davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
DISAPPEARANCE IF RABBIT Is
 INVESTIGATED
White, Pink-Eyed Ra b bit, Owned by Young Son of H. c. Ruff, Mysteriously Leaves Home.

Representatives or the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals are occupied with serious problem in Bisbee A white rabbit, belonging 10 the young son of c. H. Ruff dj4al- peared from the Ruff home in r0mb- stone canyon Sunday evening The rabbit ate up the neighbours doLcrs and young vegetables including uni ons and made himself generally 10 be observed while making his resi- dence with the RufGs.
 The white rabbit is said to have had a distinctive feature in the pinkuess of his eyes Otherwise the solid and snowy whiteness, added to a neigh borly eenueness were his main char acteristics
 Last evening several people from the s. F. c. A. were seen about the Edelweiss Cafe, on Brewery Gulch. It has been rumored during the early evening, htat a rabbit color of skins and eyes unknown was on the ice in the restaurants chest
 iNh A'dll MdN dNhtN dDDNI lNt matter and co-operated with the s. P. C. A. for awhile In fact the officer thought he had a clew. He spoke of seeing a white rabbit wandering down Naco Road early Sunday even ing THs clew was run to earth and developed to be one oN the Frisco four which, played at the Orphoum last week
 Early this morning, according to ad- vices both II G Ruff and Tex BNrton had their midnight meal The chef took special pains with the rcpast. He asked, within hearing of a repre- sentative of the $. P. C. A., if "it were tough" The platter was garn- ished in full array, and the brovuess of the meat, itself, strongly resembled fried chicken
 or course everyone has their idea about the matter but the s. P. C. A. has about given up the problem. Ruffs young son asked, yesterday afternoon, where his rabbit was. and the father answered that "he must have got lost So 10 all intents and purposes the rabbit was lost but some domesticated animals are said to be mighty good eating
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
THE CRUGIFIXION
 IMPRESSIVE SUCCESS
St. Johns Church Is Taxed Be- yond CapaCiy; Wonderful
 Religious Effect.

A wonderfully impressive preseaJa- aon, most appropriate to the approach of the Easter season, was The Cru cifNon," the solemn meditation on the sacred passion of Christ, given Sunday evening at St. Johns Episco- pal Church before congregation which taxed the seating capacity be- yond its limit The music of this production was rendered in a most er dDieut manner by.a selected group composed oi some of the most talent 1d singers in the Warren District In- deed the presentation win be rem. ambored as perhaps the most impres. siye event of its kind in the history of religious musical productions in Bis- bee From the purely artistic stand point the event was most impressive, while the solemn religious meaning of the meditation was conveyed in a decidedly realistic manner Too much credit cannot be extended to all those In any way connected with the sue. eessfM continuation Of the affair. Those who were unable to attend the production will be glad to know that
 The CrucidNon' win be produced Good Friday evening April 2, at 7:30 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
TOMBSTONE CANYON
 BALL CLUB PARTY
Players and Friends Make Merry at Moonlight Picnic at
 Prick Park.

The Touip-tcle Canyon baseball club and a lar-5 group Of its friends enjoyed a uicon.2ht picnic last AighI at Tricks PuL Games wert played and a splenJid luncheon was served all of the yotEg people enjoying the occasion mnq -ely Much in.,r was expressed. ip the success Of t1e team durina f6s coming season ild before deplrtu- for their homes, az declared thoi; wish that tae nine may close the playu year with many yu- tories to its credit The event was ua der the chaperonase of Miss A. 8.-e- low and Miss A. Doizoa. Those in at tendance were the Misses Susie Ad- ans. Grace Adams, Vesta Adams. To ra Fuukhauser. Henrietta Nuat, tial- tha Guls, Annie Davis, Mabel WiI- jams. Amy Williams. r Higgins Sus- ie Haas. Nora Haas, Maggie Clmo and Mcssrs. Earnest smith Jsme Madderu. Thomas Muat Curry lIa- gis. Clyde Bieelaw Bert Fletcher. Ciil. ford Johnson, Horace Reardon. Adel- bert Terreubonue. Michael Campbell William Sullivan and Norman Bigo. low.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
VALLEY TRIP ON APRIL i NOW
 ASSURED
Many Automobiles Are Offered for Use of Business Mems Trip Into the Sulphur Springs Val ley Next Month.

Sunday April II is agreed upon as the day for the business men and citizens excursion to Sulphur Springs valley This decision was reached yesterday afternoon, at a meeting of the committee in charge. at the office of Secretary Gray, of the Warren District Commercial Club It was im- possible 10 postpone the affair, as re- quested by some, as the people of Sulphur Springs valley had already been notified and had started prepar- ations for the event
 The start of the excursion will be made at s a. m. Those in charge of the arrangements desire it under stood that the journey to the Springs will absolutely commence promptly at this hour Autoists from other sections will join the party at the bridge below Lowell at S:15.
 The outward-bound route will be to Forest ranch. thence to the Double. Adobe crossing by the Kinney, Koch. Brophy. Jovanovich, Muirhead and Bobb ranches and up the central highway to McNeal Those signify ing their intentions of going with their machines are J. J. Bowen. J. R. Henderson, Dr J. M Leonard Lee Ioyanovich Jesse Yoakum. l.. J. Overlook, Henry Poppen, William Anderson, Oscar Gilman, l.. l.. Gilman, r. X. Hughes, P NJ. Buckwalter. II. E Wooton Vance Johnson. B. l.. smith. B. r. Watkins, Robert Hennesey, J E. Brophy Walter Hale. Louis Brown and Jackob Schmid. Each committee man win see five automobile owners
 md report to the secretary the names of those to be added to the above list
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
GRAIN FAMINE IS AVERTED BY
 AGREEMENT
Colorado, New Mexico Teyas. and Arizona Agree to Receive and Send Grain to Each Other; California Stands Still.

Immediate danger of a grain lamine in tae Warren Disuic. and other parts of cochise county is avoided. Tele- graphic advices to the Commercial CIu. latg yesterday afternoon told of an agreement reached between four states which do not include California The telegram was from the state yet eriuarjan and is as follows
 Warren District Commercial Club. States of Texas New Mexico. Cobra do. and Arizona have agreed to accept ahipmen,s of hay grain and livestock from the four mentioned provided neither state accepts any shipment from any other state
 "Can you arrange to get supplies from some one of the four states men doued as under present agreement it is impossible to accept feed and live stock from California?
 W. F. SEVERN.
 State Veterinarian. |"
 After consulting with members of the committee, Secretary Joe Gray sent the following reply.
 "W F. Severn, State Veterinarian.
 "Agrl emeut mentioned in telegram win afford us some material relief and meet most urgent demands in sit nation relative to grain Thanks for your telegram and efforts extended.
 Warren District Commercial Club" |"
 While the Commercial Club sought lifting Of the grain embargo from California, the proposed relief is by no means unsatisfactory From Tex. as most of the grain that will be re- qured can be obtained It would seem that this will also meet the siua ton for the army camp at Douglas hut iris doubtful if it will suit the cat uemen who desired that mutual ar engagements for cattle shipments could be made with California
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
SAFETY FIRST WILL
 HOLD BIG SMOKERS
 NEXT SATURDAY EVE
First of a Series of Meetings Will Be Held at '. M c A. Gym naSium; Meeting Will Be InS- truCtive and Entertaining.

The Safety First department of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company will hold the first of it's big spring smokers next Saturday ngiht. The smoker will introduce the first of the meetings, along the line of ac- cident prevention, to be hel din the near future and promises to be one of the most entertaining and instruc- tive held in many months
 The company through the central committee of the Safety First depart. ment, plans to hold series of meet ings this spring The prime object of these meetings will be the distribu- ton of accident prevention luforma- tion.
 The central committee has secured such excellent results in this line. that it feels the hearty cooperation of evNery one connected with the com pany. Khile the main object of the first smoker will be the dissemination of safety first lore the entertainment provided will make up for any tire, someness that might accompany any prolonged lecture or demonstration of Safety First
 No tickets will be issued for the the smoker to be held Saturday. The employees of the company however are looked upon to attend and as the capacity of the hall is limited. the invitation is not extended 10 the pub lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
WALKER LEAVES FOR
 MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Chase. p. Walker to Wed Miss
 Frances Fike of NaCo.

Chase p Walker member of the firm of Blunt Brothers and Walker leaves this morning for Venita Olkla- homa, where on April l2 he will be married to Miss Frances Fike, daugh- ter of Mrs D. E. Fike. of Naco
 Mrs Fike will also leave for yenita this moming The hride-to.be is one of the sections best known young women She has been attending school in Iamona Illinois, at Grace land College Miss Fike will join the party In Venita in few days
 The ceremony will be hdd at the residence of Walkers parents in the Oklahoma town The couple will re- turn to Bisbee in about three weeks an dmake their home in Tombstone Canyon where Walker has recently purchased residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
AEADAGHY, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,- 'CASCARETS'
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach mean Liver and Bowels
 are clogged-Cheer up!
Get a lO-cent box.

Get lO-cent box.
 Sick headache, biliousness dizzt ness, coated tongue, foul taste and lou! breath. always trace them to torpid liver; delayed fe-menting food m the bowels or sour gassy stomach
 Poisonous matter clogsed in the in- tesunes, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gesuon and that dull, throbbing sick .onine headache Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out an the constipated waste matter and p0isons in the bowels
 A Cascaret tonight win surely straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep 1O-cent box from your druggist means your head clear. stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months Adv.-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
HELD ID ANSWER ON
 BOOTLEGGING CHARGE
Jack Brennan and Louie Stevens
 Held in $500 Each.

Jack Brennan and Louie Stevens. proprietors of the Brewery for sever al months. were held to answer to the superior court in $500 bail each The charge against the two men was sell ing liquor Judge George W. TotmaH was the committing magistrate.
 Bruce stevenson, assistant county attorney, appeared for the state, while IS R. Williams and Alexander Murry for the defendants
 William Farrell city poundmaster, and Tom Hope were the prosecution s witnesses. Attempts. on the part of the defendants attorneys, to call the witnesses "stool pigeons' elicited protests on the part of the witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Q WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Daudrun causes a feyerish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair comes out last To stop falling at once and rid the scalp Of every par ticle of dandrun get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store pour little in your hand and rub well i'm to the scalp Alter few appIica- tions all dndrua disappears and the hair stops coming out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
SHOW AT
 ORPHEUM MARCH 30

Manager Lockie of the Orpheum an- nouuces the special engagement for one night only. Tuesday March 30, of the Western Wheel Burlesque Com pany's attraction in the Indian Maid. This is the first presentation of the Eastern Burlesque The company mum bers 90 people, 90 percent girls There are many novel features to a burles- que attraction. One biz feature is the Live Posers, enacted by beyy of beautiful women
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
THIEVES TAKE PART
 AND LEAVE MUCH MORE

Taking S43 in bills and gold and missing, or deliberately leaving about $85 in silver. some thief or thieves entered the Lowell theatre late Sun day night or early Monday morning. Manager Frazier arrived at the show house yesterday morning and found Chat his office where the money was kept. had been entered The previous night when the receipts Of the theatre had been made up, they were put in the usual place The door was iusecurely fastened and the thief made his entry without trouble.
 The officers were informed of the robbery and several people have been in yestigated
 most recent successes and is one of their greatest dramas.
 For Wednesday the last great epi- sode of the "Trey O'Hearts" will be seen in its thrilling climax The end of this wFnderiul serial has been awaited with great curiosity
 Spruceby and Perkins Mercantile company win be again at the Royal on Thursday This big country store win be better than even and patrons will find unheard of bargains. The store is a regular feature at the Royal on Thursday and is becoming very popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
.KATHLYN WILLIAMS
 AT ROYAL TONIGHT

The Royal has strong feature bill on for today when the Sells company presents Kathlyin Williams and an all star Selig cast in the great master piece "The Vision of the Shepherd This is one of the Selig companys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
APPLE CLEARING HOUSE.
Agricultural Extension Department.
Assists in Marketing Iowa Crop.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. 20.--Thus far ninety
Iowa apple growers and ninety-five
apple buyers have availed themselves
OF the services of the clearing house
maintained by the agricultural extern
sion department at Iowa State College
to secure for growers the best possible
market for their crop. Up to last week
more than 10000 bushels Of good APP
pies had been listed for sale with the
clearing house.
The apple crop in Iowa is large this
year. 1t is estimated that 100000
bushels of winter varieties will be
harvested ard most of them will be
from fair to fine In quality. Iowa apple
growers need Il satisfactory market for
their big crop and this the college
seeks to furnish 1t is daily putting
growers in touch with dealers and
dealers with growers. The result is
that more Iowa folks will buy and use
Iowa apples this coming year than
ever before
This clearing house does not buy.
sell or handle apples in any way,
neither does ii guarantee the RELIABLE
ity of either buyer or seller. 1t does,
however seek to give both parties ac-
curate information. Iowa apple grow
ers who have not sold their crop and
buyers who are interested may secure
valuable information regarding the
sale or purchase of this fruit by writ
ing to r. s. Herrick, agricultural eX-
tension department. Ames. who is in
charge of the clearing house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
CONVENTION At Usage.
Seventy. Third Annual Session Of Iowa
Universalists, Sept. 21.23.

Seventy Third Annual Session Of Iowa
Universalists, Sept. 21-23.
Special to Times Republican.
Usage. Sept. 20.-The seventy third
annual session Of the Iowa Universalist
convention, with the ministers confer
ence, Young Peoples Christian Union.
Woman's Universalist Missionary AS
ISOLATION and Sunday school council.
will open at the First Universalist
church. in this city. Tuesday, and will
continue three days.
The minister's conference Tuesday
afternoon, will mark the opening of the
convention, and the first general SEES
son will be held in the evening. when
the delegates will be welcomed by
Mayor A. A. Kugler and Rev. Frank
w. Miller, pastor of the local church.
The response will be by H. b. Chopper,
Of Waterloo. president Of the conven-
ton. The evening address will be de-
livered by Rev. Joseph F. Newton, Of
Cedar Rapids.
Many speakers prominent in the Uni
versalist faith will be present to take
part In the program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
JOINT YARDS ARE ASKED.
RoeH Rapida Citizens Plead For Better
Shipping Arrangements.

Roof, Rapids Citizens Plead For Better
Shipping Arrangements.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 20.-The citizens
of Rock Rapids are anxious to have
the three railroads entering their city
form an arrangement for switching
each others cars. They have asked FIR
a hearing before the state railroad
commission and the commission has
set Sept. q for the hearing. The three
roads entering Rock Rapids are the
Milwaukee, the Rock Island and the u.
linois Central.
The board Of railroad commissioners
has ordered the stock yards maintain.
ed by the Milwaukee at Taintor.
changed to new location in that town
but the Milwaukee objects to making
the change. The railroad has asked
for rehearing on this question and
the bond has granted them . hearing
on Sept %.
z Members Of the board have been In
speeding grade crossings in number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
AGED eoLDFIELD MAN DIES.
Chester Henry. Aged IS, succumbs e
Heart Disease,

Goldfield Sept. Colchester Henry
died Friday at his home in this place,
without any previous illness. He had
been about town as usual the day of his
death. and was stricken with heart
failure as he was about to retire at
night. He was especially active both
mentally and physically for man of
his advanced years. being So years of
age. at the time of his death. Funeral
services were held today at the home
of Mrs. Nora Henry. lnterment will be
at Somonauk, H., the former home of
the Henry family.
The immediate family bereaved are
a son. John Henry and family. and
Mrs Nora Henry and family. both re-
siding at Goldfield, and three daughT
ters Mrs. w. j. French, of Waterloo:
Mrs. Albert McCleary. of Negreville,
Alberta, and Miss Anna Henry, who
has lived with her father since the
death of her mother, spending the sum-
mers in their home here and the win
tiers in the south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
At the last survey there were Alt
ocean cables in the world. represent
ing 235. 492 miles.
OUR CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully Complied With.-A MarshalltoNn
Resident Furnished Il.

WY SOUVVsuVO oUosssVvvu
Resident Furnished Il.
There are few items which appear in
this paper more important to MARSHALL
town people than the statement pub
lished below. In the first place. it is
from citizen Of Marshalltown and
can be thoroughly relied upon. In the
second place, It indisputably proves
that Doan's Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
Mrs. William Lage, 406 s. Fourth ST..
Marshalltown, says: Il suffered great
ly from backache and weakness of the
kidneys. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and plainly showed that my
kidneys were at fault. Doan's Kidney
Pills were procured at the Mcbride &
Will Drug Co. and the first few Goses
brought relief Continued use improved
my condition in every way" Estate
ment given Feb. II, 1900.
Over three years later Mrs. Lage
said: II have had no kidney trouble
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lage
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props, Euf--
falo, N. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
INCREASED ACTIVITIES AMONG
BOOK CIRCULATING IN.
srlTurioNs.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES
NOW NUMBER .26
Association and Subscription and Col.
Isss Libraries Also Aetivs-Fairfield
Has Oldest Library in state-Mors
Than 100000 Donated to Cities Of
State by Andrew Carnegie.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
.Des ;Moines, Sept. 2O.-The report Of
| the state librarian in the forthcoming
official register shows that up to jan
| uary of this year Iowa had l26 free
public Libraries. eighty-seven of which
have buildings which were. donated by
Andrew Carnegie. In addition to these
this state has forty eight association
and subscription libraries, thirty one
college libraries not including those of
the state colleges and twenty-five Ii
braries in state institutions.
Taxes for the support of the free
public libraries, run all the way from
one third Of a mill to mills with the
, average around 2k mills. Dubuque
supports a nice library on a third of
mill tax and Davenport on seven Fights
of mill. The Des Moines library tax
is Ito mills, Waterloo mills. Mar
shalltown 21s mills and Council Bluffs
8 mills. Dubuque has 32,577 books.
Davenport 39,949, Des Moines 64,S37.
Waterloo 22,94s, iMarshalltown 1918
and Council Bluffs 1882.
Oldest Iowa Library.
The oldest free public library in the
state is at Fairfield. This was founded
in 1853. The library at Keokuk was
founded in 1863 and at Waverly in
1866. The Sioux City library was
founded in 1877 and the Des Moines
library in 1882. The Council Bluffs
library was founded in 1881, the Wa
terloo library in 1897, the one at Mar
shalltown in 1898, and Dubuque in
1902.
The Des Moines library has the larg-
est number of books with 64,s37 vol
umes, Sioux City next with 47.935. and
Davenport third with 39,949. Dubuque
has 32,577 books. Council Bluffs 1882,
Marshalltown 1913 and Waterloo
12,772.
Des Moines loaned 293.077 books in
1914 Cedar Rapids ranks next in the
number loaned, totaling 1912 and
Sioux City third, loaning 16s,512. Coun-
Gil Bluffs loaned 136,029, Waterloo ILL.,
1923, Dubuque 1O3,749 and MARSHALL
town 71,7O2.
More than 100000 has been do
mated by Andrew Carnegie for erect
ing library buildings in this state. Dav-
export, Cedar Rapids and Sioux City
each have Carnegie buildings which
cost $4,000. Dubuque has a building
which cost 100000, given by Andrew
Carnegie, F. D. Stout and citizens. A
large number cost from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
VETERAN IOWA PRINTER.
William N. Seton, Aged 70, Still "At
the Case" For Eidora Ledger.


Iowa Falls, Sept. 20.-One of the very
few veteran printers now living who
stuck" type in several Of the pioneer
print shops of central Iowa away back
in the sixties is William Marion Sefton.
who has Just passed the three score
years and ten mark and Is still at the
case" in this county.
Mr. Seton was born In Missouri,
Sept. II, 1S45, and came to this county
with his parents in 1860. AT the age
of II, he took up the art preservative'
as trade and set his first galley OF
type on the old Hardin County Senti-
mel when it was published in Eldora.
When the war broke out he enlisted in
the Thirty second Iowa infantry and
made a fine army record under Col.
John Scott. Returning to this county
after the close of the war he took up
his old trade and went to work on the
Eldora Ledger which had just been es-
tablished by the redoubtable Bob NC
Bride.
Despite his years. Mr.. Seton is still
''at the case" in the office of the Ell
dora Ledger and capable of turning off
his share of the office work each
day,