davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. Lo,J,a

WINNEVFOCTS q 81. COC1A
NORTH BOUND, Leav.
Twin Cities Mail tdaiiy) s:l5 a m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM. $40. %. M.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:l0 a m
Local Freight Eek. SUM- -. s:Hoa. m
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............ $50 p. m.
Oskaloosa Express lex. SUM- 1915 q m
ST Louis and Peoria Linn
tied daily ............. E0l n m
Local Freight lex SUM- -. 700 q, m
STORY CITY BRANCH,
Leave. Arrive
1915 a. m. Stock Express
lex SUM- .......... sos q. m.
e:15 p. m. Mixed Eek. SUM- sos .. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
"TAMA JIM" FOR INSTITUTE.

Ex-Secretary Of Agriculture to Speak
at Logan in December.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Oct. 2. Ex-Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson will be
among the speakers at the short course
to be held here Dec. 1918. Mr.. NJ. A.
Humphrey. president Of the Ames-
Harrison county short course. is great
ly pleased over being able to secure
the services of Mr.. Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

get sore and red. I bought
some sa2ve and tho redness
disappeared. but the skin
got rough and later the spot
got larger. Then It began to
itch and the itching was 20
intense that Il would wake
me up 1t night and I would
be scratching and I scratched
,Intil thu blood started. NV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1901 a. M. May IL


GOING WEST.
No. i1-Denver Special 80. 1875 q m.
No. 7--Los Angeles Limited sos q. m.
No. China and Japan
Express ................. Sis a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger. .1l:25 a m
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger $50 p. m.
No 13-Hawkeye Express. sos D. m
No. 17-Oregon and WASH
ington Special ........... l:43 a. m
No, 42-Local Freight ....ll:20 n m
GO1Nss EAST.
No. l-Des MONIES Passen-
ger s:ss a m.
No. 12-Denver Special -. l:l0 q. m
No 1S-Oregon and Wash.
ington Special ........... $3.50 q. m.
No 3O-Clinton Passenger. 3:l7p m
No. 6-Atlantic Express -. s:l5 D. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...l1:5s n. N
No. 10--Eastern Express ..6:3S a. m
No. 42-Local Freight -. 1850 D m
Nos. =. S. 20. 80. A2. and ~ daily az
cent Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

clothing aggravated the breaking out. and
often lost my rest.
II saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment adj
vertised and bought cake Of Soap and .
box Of Ointment. In two weeks time was
we'll" (Sisned) J. F. saare. 3l4 9th St..
Baraboo. Wis. March 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with sep. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cstiesss. Dept. T. Bos-
tsn.' Sold througho,,t the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
WILLIAMS is INDICTED.
Reddins Man Is Charged With Murder
Of HE Own a&lnr

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Ayr, Oct. 9.-The Redding
murder mystery is before the public
again after several months in which
no spublic action had been taken or
spoken of as probable, the grand jury
of this county indicting Elmer Will
liams, of Redding, charging him with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Intense ITCHING
SKIN TROUBLE
On Ankle. Sore and Red. Cloth.
ing Aggravated. Lost Rest.
In Two Weeks Well.
HEALED BY CUnCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

AFTER pulling garden weeds and scratch
Ing my ankle with my finger which was
stained with tho juice. my ankle began to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
SUES TWO OFFICIALS

J. n. Anderson Asks $4,000 Dam.
ages Of osceola and Hardin County
Sheriffs-Arrested on Complaint Of
Young Woman and Found to Be
Wrong Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Monarehs Named Alike.
All the kings Of Prussia have been
called Frederick or William.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
 INDIGESTION!
 Rheumasalts Brings | Quick Relief

Indigestion iE heaeeAi The misery os fHo@ health due to poor Digestion ia ovSr Es-4cr shose whe Knew Rhsumasafts. the aFcnderfal e6nervoscent drink. iE NO more sour stomach, gTiptnG palms. ERumhIinR Of boweia and trembling isGSs -~ nc4hinR but n desire to eAt what you want when Tou want it--WtthcC& any
 tk1ok back
 II Four health 6epeD0s largely upon Wh2G
 2o1 eat and how ss Is digssted. UndS- Rzsted. xarmenting, purifying food is ons gE the ETeatest handioaps your body has And st is all unnecessary, if you Let Rhes2-
 Rrnaalts h0lp you.
 Ii If you are bothered with indigestion. szzk your druggist for about ffvo ounces a Tsheunaasa1tss take two fsaSpoonfuls tn sS glass ct yTatex bsfore breakfast each snorrtns and in few days you VIII bs able 10 digest TouT food in a peFfeee man iHsx.
 ll RSheursasaltz ls very inexpensive F. h4oes not cause nausea, yt is delicious to S@ke and is delightfully."- effsrvescenG
 Rheunasales Is prepared by the famous
 Eheurnabsth Comp n.y. @laneapeli3 -Ain1n- zSe soc and si-oo Bottles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
AFTER MANY
 MEDICINES FAILED
Mir. SingIetary Says vinol Ended His Suffering from an Awful Cough and Threatened Luna Trouble.

Sumter. s. CT am an ocuist and for several years | suffered with an awful cough and lung trouble, so that at times l was scarcely able to go about on account of my condition. Ihad tried almost every medicine recommended for such troubles, without help, and finally friend advised me to try Finol. Before 1 had taken one-haif bottle could see an Improvement 1 have now taken six bottles and my cough IS not only gone but my general health is lots better. ''-J. W SRGLETARY, Sumter, s. C
 It is the combined action of the medi- cirlai elements found in cod livers to- gether with the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. at the same time building up the weak sDed, rundown system.
 We ask everyone m this vicinity who is troubled with a chronic cough. cold pr bronchitis to try a bottle of Vinol, with the understanding that your money will be returned if it docs not benefit.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. C. Engier
 Prop. Norwich. Conn. and at lead
 ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Albert Ballin. director of the Ham EtIrg-American line, has been ap- nointed head of the railway systems of aGsrmany for the transportation of troops and placed in charge of supply
 Ing the entire army with supEes. Bal Tin is acclaimed all over Germany as its greatest citizen. Born of humble Ipsrents, he made himself director gen saal of the Hamburg American Steamship company through sheer -sbality. He stands close to the kaiser sss one of his most trusted advisers sz1d bears the same relationship to- ward him as did Rothschild of Paris To Napoleon ILL and Bleichroeder of Berlin to William 1 and Bismarck. Raf1fn made the Hamburg American zae power it was in carrying the Ger man trade and commerce to the ut .1sTmost parts of the earth, When he Tecanns it's director general the Ham burg American line had a capital of SS. 75o. GOO. That was in 1886. In 1914 he company was capitalized at S37,- 800 GOO In 1886 it's gross profits were ss25,000. In 1912 they were $14.l25.- fin0. In 1886 twenty-sfx ocean going steamships fiuttered the company's s blue and white Denuant from their mast heads. and last year 1t streamed from the peaks of 1S0- The secret of BaIlin's greatness is attributed 10 his ssard index When he was a shipping a1erk in England at nothing a. week, he worked overtime absorbing the ir4I5ps and petty details of the business. He was s stictler for little things He developed a fabulous memory. When he learned a thing he tabulated. numb cred, labeled and filed it away in the ztorehouse of his brain. where it al ways remained for instant use. He is Ff7crouEhly self made man. He was
 horn into the trade in which he later shone 8 ga. world figure the son of a 2zUnble Hamburg emigration agent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
SUIT FILED TO DUST
 INTERNATIONAL SHOE co.
From Doing Business in Missouri City Asks For Penalties of S7f,eoo.


 Mexkco, Mo, Jan. 2S.-Suit to oist the International Shoe company rom Going business in Missouri was 6led here today by the city of Mexico The suit is 8 result of the closing of the factory of the company here f4 days ago It is charged that the closing of the factory constitutes a violation Of thd Missouri statute which provides thai a company that accepts money or land from 8 town for opening Q factory there, may not discontinue tne fac tory without returning the bonus or it's equivalent.
 The suit charges that the Tfeerna.- Siopal factory here was build by resi- dents Of Mexico for the Morris Broth CTS Shoe company. This company. il ia claimed. sold the factory to the in- sefn6tionsl Shoe company.
 Ii operates 2S distinct factories, exu- ptoys 10000 persons snd its output Is 6c,000 shoes q day.
 The city also asks that penalties az &Tesat1ng sT4,o00 be assessed against the company and that 1t be compelled Co refund ths bonus money. The law provides that if factories that ancept 6 bonus clcse they shall he tlue6 S1.90G a day for each day they arc closed ua- til Et1e bonus ls refunded,
 The factory here ampIUyed $50 per- 4ussa The International Shoe com passy is capitalize at $26, 500. .060.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
The will of Harold osaood Rinney f New York, EormerIH of Watch Hill

The will of Harold Osaood BInnsy of New York, Formerly of Watch Hill arrested many times as an auto speed CT, who died on Nov. 22, at the home of his second wife, Mrs. Elsie Martin BiEney, at Mt. Vernon, was filed for probate Wednesday at the Surrogates court. In a way the document is as eccentric as his career for the last few months before death
 The will is dated Oct. 51. 1914, and was made on BIackwell's Island at the time that Binney was serving a. 90-day sentence for speeding. Two of the wit nesses are William B. Eblfng and William Teigers. and their address is given as the "Workhouse. BIackweIFs 1sland''
 As to myself he states. 'T request that l be buried but if agreeable to my wife, be utilized as tS my corpse in such a way as may be best for science in the opinion of some physi- Ological chemist rather than 0 mere medical doctor-or, that it be burned and my ashes Strewn in some garden near the sea where it's solids may prove at least of use to the shrubs and flowers. l request that no need less expense be wasted on 8 church ceremony or on the trappings of woe, I die as I have nved-a convinced, and trust, 3. good inf1de1. believing that the last six of the Decalogue would
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MYSTIC
Boy Bitten by Doq-Series of Games With Stonington.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odjst Episcopal church Was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. (. r Hatch at the parsonage on Church street. At Mrs. George W. Keigwin, presided. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. A pleasant social evening was spent.
 At the Country Club.
 There was q large attendance at the Country club Thursday evening when whist was enjoyed by all. Refresh ments were served. The committee in Moves, Mr. and Mrs. Albert w. George, MT. and Mrs. George H. Robinson. Mrs. John T. Bathbone and Eugene E. Sea mans.
 Bitten by Dog.
 August Inderdohnen, tine young son Of Mr. and Mrs William Tnderd0hnen. was severely bitten by a dog owned by the Mystic Grain company Tuesday evening. The boy had been playing about the grain shed, which is in the rear of his home. and jumped upon the compa ly's wagon to play when the dog jumped at him, fastening his teeth in his legs and biting him fearfully be- fore he could be called away. Dr. A. II. Meyes dressed the wounds. The dog was purchased shortly after the building had been robbed several years ago. The dog has been killed.
 Series of Games,
 X series Of basketball games for the best three out of five between the Stonington basketball team and the Mystic basketball team for 9 purse of $100. has been arranged. the first game to be played in Columbus hall next Tuesday evening. The Mystic team has all local boys. Joe Mckone. right forward IfilIburg. left forward Clyde Burrows. center; Luke MCKoae, right guard: Clarence Wilcox. left guard. The team has done noble work ali win ter and the series will undoubtedly create much enthusiasm in both vil- lages.
 Band Opens Fair.
 The Mystic band started their fair in Mystic hall Thursday night with a large attendance. The band appeared on the streets at 7-30 o'clock and gave a concert in front of the hall. 4 fine musical programme was given by the members of the band after which dancing was enjoyed, All kinds of etc, were on sale. The money win be used to help pay for the new uniforms
 Local Briefs.
 Miss Margaret Fitzgerald Of Nor wich Is the guest of Mrs. Phebe Ford
 The monthly supper of the Ladies Aid society of the Union Baptist church was held Thursday evening in Che vestFE.
 Miss Margaret Hazard, daughter of Frank Hazard. Is seriously III at the home of Mir. and Mrs J. Henry SchafSer on Washington street.
 $. s. Brown Mackenzie vas the guest of Mir. and Mrs Chester Main iu North Stonington Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
War Good fer Lumber Business

Cincinnati. 0. Jan 2S.-I1EmbeF dealers of the United States must make preparation for q great period Of prosperity on account of the Eu- ropean war. declared J. T. Uimmei- berger uf Cape Giarardsau, Mo, at the opening session of the National Hard wood association here today MT. Himme berger said that he knew that large orders for lumber of all kincs have been placed in this country. The convention will continue tomorrow.
 California is likely to adopt a new method of packing it's pears for ship ment to eastern market-thar If the drum and s5iwduSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Grand List $ey55o, o,ooo-Reduction of
 s6o.ooo Threush Burning of Garland Mills. of v. ofEcers-Lineoln Prize.

Edward Hanyey ee Orce4EYUa vglo was operated on for appendicitis at the Johnson hospital several days ago IS making a good recovery.
 Mrs. John Pagan has been i'll wsft, pneumonia at her home in HydevTle
 Mrs P. s. Hall has returned to Montclsir, ". T, after a visit with rel atiVes fn town.
 John Anthony of Utica. N. Y. has been spending a few days m the DOT oUgh
 Frank PardgeaU has resigned as clerk af the Modern clothing store.
 Benjamin R. Arnold. who n6erver+ B serious operation at the Johnson hos provement.
 Raymond Robertx of Springfield is the guest of Gfr. and Mrs. AfichagI Roberts fGs Wast Stafford
 John C. Collins of New Maven TviTJ g1ve ta.IG on Outdoor Sports at 4fae
 Gssnd List $s,55o,n 900
 Ths Rssessorz have huizhed their work and the books show the grand list as sS.56o400e This Is about s50,eOO less than a year ago. due largely to There are S47 houses, vaHue &1. .7s3. .s5s: house lots sSs5.1e3; & buildings used for manufacturing. s39G,STo; manu1ac- tsgexB ssoek, sss2342: merrhensg SLoGNy SlSAsa6us S4- 51I acres Of laE16. $SS9. .6o1: sheep and poultxy, s675; 52f horseg. sEs.19s: s91 head of cattle, s2R,- 2aS: automobiles sS7.455 The exernp- tions for soldiers and Mind persnns Sz3eeEuf to $4E.H41
 PriEe for EfHertn Essay.
 William ReJss:a camp, Sons of Est- srans, has Vo<E$ to offer g pEIzs o4 ss So tha pupil fu She Stafford High school who will write the best essay on Lin coIH ss g. Man The essay is to be read at the graduating exercises in June.
 Miss Annie E1ovitZ of Providence is visiting Mir. and Mrs Fred NovogrOslxL
 The picking room and shoddy de- paTtments of the Gfynn mill started last night on a night and day Sched- ule.
 Miss Lucy Alden has returned to her studies at Northfieid seminary.
 The sophomore class of the Stafford High school went to Palmer on a sleigl'ride party Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
LAWYER CHARGED WITH
 ATTEPTING RLACKMAIL
In Connection With Disappearance of 1000 Securities at Youngstown, o.

Youngstown O.. Jan 2S.-A F. Clause, an automobile salesman Uf Youngstown. and Roscoe WinnagIe. a lawyer Of Warren, Ohio. were placed with the disappearance of S50.O .OO0 be longing to Grant Jones, an automobile dealer or this city. Clause 1s charged with larceny and WinnagIe with at tempted blacknail upon Jones.
 Clause was formerly employed by Jones and was discharged in Decem- Der, after which the securities, con SistiEg Of stocks and s5onds dieap- peaIed from Jones' office. It ig chsrg- ed W}nnagle was an accompEce oi Clause in this theft and used his knowledge in attempting blacRmaiL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29


 The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congregation al church was held at the home of Mrs. J C. Hawkins Tuesday after noon. Mrs. q. w Robinson was elected president, Mrs. George H. Jen- nings, vice president; Mrs. John Whal- ley, corresponding secretary and treas urer. and Mrs. H. x. Wheelock sec retary. The society is to send fifteen dollars for the relief of the Belgian sufferers X programme was given during which Mrs. E. A. Faush read an article entitled African Brownies, Mrs. F. E. Robinson a sketch from The. Pioneer Doctor, Mrs. c. B. Jennings 8 reading from Mrs. Otis Cary's KyIo. Mrs. George W Robinson an article about a Kurdist Baby. and Mrs John Whahey read & story, Transformed d1y the Gospel. The programme was ar ranged by Mrs. F.. r Burleson.
 Gave Country Dance.
 Miss Jennie Reynolds entertained a party of fifty at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her brothers we'd ding anniversary. The celebration took the form of an oId-fashioned country dance, for which Robert James played the violin. and William SuI- livan the banjo. and s. F. Palmer prompted. Cake, ice cream and cof- fee were served. There were guests from Pendleton Hill Fachaug, yoIun- town and Plainheld
 Banquet Committee Named. Rev. Samuel Thatcher. Francis Campbell and David Boutwell, have been appointed a committee to ar range for the annual Odd Fellows banquet to be held February 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
OBITUARY.
Gearee keahies

George keabIes died at the Masonic home m Wallingford Wednesday ev- enjng. Nh. Keables or six years had lived in the family of Mir and Mrs. Andrew Adams in Lisbon. Since Au- gust he has been an inmate of the state Masonic home. Mir. Keahles was born April 30, 1929. He has lived in several places and for several years was in the employ Somefs Broth CTS in Norwich. His; wife died fourteen wears ago. He was 8 member of Mt, Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and 4, M., of Jewett City
 Mrs. SauueI Thatcher is spending several days in PawtJlcket
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
RHODE ISLAND CHARTER
 OF NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Resolution to Amend introduced by Representative LangwortLy of West Rriys

Providence. R. l., Jan. 28r--A resuiu- Fsai to amend the Rhode Island chart 'er of fthe New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in several import iant points was introduced in the legis- llsture by Representative Albert v. iI1angwortby of Westerly today. The measure was referred to the house feon1mittee on corporations.
 The bill seeks authority for the New Haven to issue preferred stock and Ito include in it's mortgage it's property within Rhode Island It also provides for the approval of the purchase by I1he New Haven of the New England iRaflroad Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Whaat st.R at Portland ore

Portland. Oregon, Jan. 98-wheat reached SI-55 per busheI on the Port land exchange today, when 10000 bushels of May hluestem sold at that price. This was a jump of four cents over the previous record established several days ago and is the highest primary pFice since the Civil waF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
The Unexpscted.

Who would have thought, while ti1e six power loan controversy was rag Ing, that the first gold to reach Amer ica since the war broke out would come frem China Springfield Repub- ficss1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
PAID FINES IN WESTERLY COURT
ugs MuranO Bill Came to $276O-Colonal Club Heard Minstrel Show-Death of George E. Loomis-Former Watch Hill Resident Wants His Corpse Utilized.

be better observed without the pres
 ence of the four superstitious ones
 that precede them"
 He then states that he gives his
 entire estate tu his wofe at the time of exeating the will, OceoDer 9t, 1914, only Teservirs to himself a, life in terest and the right to control and manage if so lehg as he remains sol vent
 A hiii to amend the Rhode Island charter Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in several i'm 1 portant points was introduced an the l state legislature Thursday by Repre- | sentative Albert F. Langworthy of Westerly. The measure was referred to the house committee on corpora tions, of which Mir. Langworthy is chairman
 The bill seeks authority for the 1 New Haven railroad to issue preferred stock and to include in it's mortgages ! it's property within Rhode Island II also provides for the approval a the purchase by the New Haven railroad ! of the New England Railroad Co. The ] legal department Of the New Haven drafted the measure Similar legis- ] lation is to be sought in Connecticut Laconics.
 l Mrs. Elisha C Burdick of School 1 street is in Providence to attend the annual session of the Rhode Island ] Historical society, of which she is q
 member, which is being held in that city this week
 l Charles H Brown of Stonlngton called in town Thursday
 1 MT. and Mrs. James A. Bestf7e4c o1 l Cambridge, Mass, are visiting friends l on Moss street.
 l Joseph F. Chesehrough suffered a 1 shock WGljneSd$szy morning Q I, his homo north of Stonington borough He is I in a critical condition
 l Mrs. Anna F. Sweet of Providence 1 is visiting at the home of her Gaught- l CT. Mrs William A. Wilcox, at the 1 latter's home on West Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

terest determine as speedily as possi- ble the matters in question and ma y atfno, modify or revoke such order or make any order in the premises which he may seem just and equitable.
 Elections in Cities and Borouehs.
 Mir. Bailey, of Norwich, offered an amendment 70 an act giving general powers to cites and borough, which provides that the election in any city or borough to which any resolution is submitted for approval, pursuant to the provisions O the act, shall be warned and held in the manner pro vided for the election of officers there in; but such elections may be held at only one polling place, or ar more than one polling place, as may be designated iE the warning, and the time the polls shall be opened and the number of hours the same shall be kept open, shall be directed iii the warning. The question or resolution to be determined shall be voted on either by printed or written ballots. or by the use nf voting machines as the warnings may discribe. If @ ma Jority voting on any proposal admitted shall vote in favor of same, the res Olutions and certificate of the vote by which 1t was approved shall be recorded by the clerk of the city or borough, and such resolutions so sIb- mftted and approved shall be valid for all 7ntsnts and purposes and shall go into effect thirty days after election.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
JEWETT CITY

Congregational Missionary Society's ElectiOn-Miss Jennie Reynolds Gel ehrstes Brothers Anniversary George keabies, Formerly of Nor wieh, Dies at Masonic Home