davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Northern Io1ua Items

student, who will act as her assistant.
j. +. Klingaman, who has been over
seer for the past fifteen years. has re-
signed: The Associated Charities and
the county Cooperate in relieving dis
tress among the poor. The salary
paid to visiting nurses in the past
year amounted to $4,000. The name
OF the charities organization probably
will be changed to the Social Welfare
league, as its work is no longer purely
charitable, but is along the line of pre-
ventive work and constructive service.
The organization is already making
plans to entertain the delegates to the
state convention of charities and cor
rections. which will be held here COM
mencing Nov. 20,
Waterloo.
Jake PETIT, aged 10, died at $50
clock Monday morning at st. Fran
els hospital of internal injuries
received late Sunday afternoon when
the automobile in which ne was rid
ing overturned one and one-half miles
northwest of Prospect Park. He was on
his way from the Stokes farm. where
he has been employed, to visit his pa
rents al 100 Summit avenue when the
accident occurred. Young PETIT was
taken Immediately to his parents home.
His condition became so serious that he
was removed to the hospital where
an operation was performed in vain
endeavor to save the young mans life.
Pett's employer, who was in the car
with him, escaped uninjured but he
was unable to tell how the accident oc-
Cured
Monticello.
Henry Landman Of this city is in
deep trouble in Dubuque county. Some
time ago Landman went to Worthing-
ton to assist one August Eggers in
ditch digging. Eggers claims that
Landman relieved him of his pocket
book and some $40 in money. Land
man was arrested and searched and it
is reported that Egger's watch and $40
were found upon his person. Land
man was bound over to appear before
the grand jury and sent to the county
Jail at Dubuque. The next evening, ac-
cording to Egger's account, he was
| riding with livery man, and was held
| up by two highwaymen and robbed
Of the money which he had recovered
from Landman. It is believed that the
+, holdup men are known, and that their
actions will be investigated by the
! grand jury Landman Is an inoffensive
character about town. and is his own
worst enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
CONFUSION OF LAWS AND COURT
PROCEEDINGS GIVES ONE
ROAD MONOPOLY.
ROCK ISLAND PROTECTED
IN BOOZE BUSINESS
Line Now Under Protection of Federal
Court and Privileged TO Accept Ship
ments Of Liquors For Interstate
eusiness-Railroad and State Off.
Gals For Once in Accord.
Special to Ttmes-Republican.

Des Moines, Oct. lS.-By reason OF
confusion of laws, distractions of the
courts and multiplicity of counsel, a
situation has been developed that gives
practically TO one railroad of Iowa a
monopoly of large and profitable
business, and thereat trouble is brew
ing among the railroads.
At the present time the Rock Island
is alone under protection OF the fed
eral courts in the matter OF accepting
shipments and transporting intoxicat-
ing liquors into Iowa from the outside
for Illegal use or 10 be delivered in
c6ntravention OF Iowa laws. ! Will
be recalled that some time ago the
Hamfn Brewing Company broke into
federal court and secured from judge
of the Northern Illinois district
temporary Injunction to prevent the
Rock Island from refusing - accept
and transport liquors into Iowa be-
cause of the Iowa law which forbids
delivery to anyone other than the &C
Iuai ctnsiEree TIE court took the
position that the old federal Law vas
good which authorizes delivery by
carrier 20 the consignee or some one
having 2 written order from him.
Hence the Rock Island takes ship
meuts no matter who is going 20 show
up at the freight depot and get the
stuff,
The attitude OF the railroads gen
orally. and OF the state officials. Is
that the old law relied on by the old
fogy judge over at Chicago is dead
one, that the Webb Kenyon law came
along later and superseded the same
- 81 Ia,
in the matter Of delivery Of wet goods.
delivery only TO the actual consignes
IN person. the Webb Kenyon law
makes Il apply to interstate shipments
and It must be observed in interstate
as ~eN as state business.
Rock Island Protected.
But the erec. Of the granting o. the
temporary injunction IN Chicago is
that as 70 the Rock Island It is now
projected IN the handing OF this bust
ness done IN a way contrary to Iowa
law. hut as 70 every other railroad the
Iowa Law applies ard all the other
railroads are refusing shipments
across the state line where al order
has been given or must De given, FOR
delivery TO third party. II a saloon
keeper. though having legal right TO
sell for the time being. requires that
the barrels and kegs be tu-ne! over to
a drayman 10 be hauled 20 his store.
then the railroad company is liable for
the penalties OF the Iowa, All ex
cept the Rock Island.
Naturally. the freight departments
OF some Of the big railroad lines are
rast.ve Under this condition and are
beginning 10 ask questions about Why
the Discrimination due TO the restrain
ing order
The argument on the question y
making the temporary Injunction per-
manent IS to be had in Chicago on the
2fst Of this month. The state Of Iowa
has right TO get into the game at
that time and seek to uphold the dig
mtg Of the Iowa law, and me legal de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Grinneil and Vicinity.
Special TO T.mes-Republican.


Gr!n1eLl, Oct. 12.-Amos Ford died
a. his residence, 1915 Fourth avenue
last evening at O'Clock. He mao oeeH
in poor health for some time out oeath
came much sooner than most OF MS
relatives ano friends had reason 70
EXPECT He was about q years o.
age. He leay es wife. two sons anu
two daughters. One son, Charies.
whose home IS on the old farm north OF
this city, mas recently undergone d
very serious operation at the nosp'tas
in Rochester. MINI, and may not De
able to be present at the funeral Inc
other son lives in Canada and no repi!
had been received last evening 10 tel
egrams sent The two daughters ars
Mrs. John H Mehiin and Mrs. ONE
Jackson, both of this city. Nj. Fora
was member OF Gordon Granger post
G. A P, OF this city. Arrangements
for the funeral will be completed when
word is received from the son IN
Canada.
Mrs. j. J. Corrough, wife OF super
visor Corrough. OF this city, died al
the family residence, 1909 Park street
at O'CLOCK last evening. She mad
suffered a long time from rheumatism
which finally seized upon the nearl.
She was about As years OF age ana
leaves a husband and two children.
with a large circle OF friends. F'unera.
arrangements have not yet been tuiis
made.
Mart & Son, Of this city. who have
been growing in the moving picture
line TOT several TeaTs and who no"
own the star moving picture oulidlns
on Fourth avenue and hold the lease
of the Colonial Theater. announce that
they will build commodious two
story moving picture house in the
spring, on the west side OF Main street
on a thirty foot lot north OF the
Brooks studio. They plan TO nave a
seating capacity Of some 500 or more
and TO have all the modern improve
men,s OF the best city structures OF
that kind. 1t is intended TO use the
unoer story or the building for offices.
L. c. Gillian is likely 10 De con
fined 20 his home for some time as the
result OF fall he had recently down
the stairway in his home. He is
heavy man and the fall gave him man!
bruises and some flesh cuts besides q
general shaking up, from all OF WHICH
ne is not recovering as rapidly as
could be wished.
Y. G. Preston and family have had
the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Pres-
toms brother, Judge Byron W. Pres
ton, Of Oskaioosa.
Contractor r. G. Coutts was awarded
the contract and has already begun
the work on the large warehouse iol
William Miiligan at Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hubbard report
the birth of daughter to them On the
s.h: Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hotcnkll
report daughter On the stn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Gibbons, Elm stree,
and Third avenue. son.
City hospital patients recovering
John Siehl, from typhoid; Harry Wiie
from Sheridan. from an operation ter
days ago about ready to go home
Postrnistress Miss Sarah Clay, OF New
! burg, IN i1ozpita, here for three weeks
not improving as desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Dies Suddenly in California.

Special 10 i uSS-1SSpOO1iSdA.
Northwood, Oct 13.-Closely follow
ing a message announcing the serious
illness of his daughter. Mrs. S. e. Field.
Jr., OF Ell Toro, Cal. Attorney Frank
Forbes received second telegram say
ing that she had passed away very
suddenly at 1880 Monday evening.
Ulcers of the stomach were given as
the cause Of her death.
Mrs. Field was born and reared IN
Northwood and after her marriage in
1909 moved with her husband to Il
Toro, where they have been conducting
an extensive olive ranch. She leaves
besides her husband. one little daugh-
ter, Jean, a father and two brothers.
One brother, w. T. Forbes. IL news ed
itor OF the Mason City Globe Gazette
and the other is a civil engineer al
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The funeral will be held and inter
ment made in California. On account
of the distance Iowa relatives will bs
unable to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
QUEER MODE OF TRAVEL.
Alaskan Girl Travels $4,000 Miles With
DOG Sled.

Shenandoah, Oct. 1S.-Driving FIVE
dogs hitched 10 an Alaskan MAJ! sled.
Miss E.Stelle Mason. of Nome. Alaska,
arrived in Shenandoah on a worlds
tour that began at her Alaska home
Oct. >. 1905 Siberia. Petrograd. Ber-
lin. London and New York are points
she has visited with her queer mode
of travel.
She was to travel $4,000 miles by
May l. In less than schedule time
she arrived at Cincinnati. the end Of
the $4,000 miles. and won her wager.
Miss Mason is to arrive in San
Francisco at her own time and pro-
vi6ing she gets there with two Of the
dogs she started with originally and
her old mall sled. she will receive
sl2 500, It is stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
NEW STATION NAMED.

Prospective Town on Charles City q
Western 20 es Known at col~sil,
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. 13.-Colwell Is to
be the name OF the new station to be
established on the Charles City &
Western. It is located north Of charlea
City. The plat has been accepted and
filed with the county auditor. The
owners Of the plat are James Colwell,
Rebecca Colwell. Fred J. Tetzlof and
Huldah Tetzlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

partment of the state will und quilted
ly get busy. To have the federal
courts hold that the Iowa law may be
deliberately ignored by reason of an
old law which has been superseded by
the Webb Kenyon law. Will mean that
when Iowa goes dry" next winter, the
gates Will be nicely opened for an in
terstate traffic. and mail order bust
ness, that will have no restraint.
In the meantime order over the right
rad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
GIRL DRIVER WRECKS CAR.
Automobile Turns Turtle on Country
Road and Owner Is Fatally Hurt.

West Union. Oct l3.-rA very disas-
trous automobile accident occurred on
the public road between West Union
and Clermont. near the Blunt rest
dence, two miles from this city. at
about O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
which the owner Of the car "a Stude-
baker, sustained injuries from which
il Is believed he may not recover The
injured young man, named McManus,
whose home is at Ossian. Is now In
the local hospital at West Union with
his skull badly crushed and Is in
critical condition. He regained con-
seriousness Monday morning sufficient
~ TO know he had met with an acct
dent and was in hospital I. IS
stated the car contained merry party
of six young folks residing in CTer-
mont. three young ladies and three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

gentlemen. One Of the young ladies
was driving the car temporarily. and
being inexperienced. ran off an en-
bankment six or eight feet high when
the car turned over and imprisoned
the entire party until assistance could
be summoned. One or two of the
other occupants were quite badly in
jured, but not permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
State Convention Being Held in Des
Moines-Pocahont Degree Meets.

Des Moines. Oct, is.-After electing
officers for next year delegates to the
Red Mems state convention in session
a. the Slavery hotel devoted yesterday
TO debating a resolution proposing in
the future TO hold the conventions
every two years instead Of annually. 1t
is said the sentiment Is about evenly
divided on the subject. The question
Will be submitted to vote this after
noon.
Delegates 10 the convention OF the
Order OF Pocahontas. an auxiliary or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

Margaret Torrance. Hiteman. great
prophetess: Mrs. Ada Miller. Ames,
keeper Of records. and Mrs Agnea
Harms. Belle PLANE. keeper Of wan.
Dum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
WELCOME TO TRAVELLERS.
Judge Walter !. Smith Suggest. phras

Used on Sign at Council Bluffs.
Special 70 Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs Oct. 13.-"Council
Bluffs Welcomes You to Iowa
4 beautiful electric sign. bearing the
above legend done IN letters two feet
high, IS the first thing TO greet the
traveller as he approaches the big
bridge over the Missouri river here.
coming from the Nebraska side. The
sign IS suspended from the first arch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
HOUSE BURNED
WITH CONTENTS
EARLY SUNDAY
HOME OF OLAF JACOBSEN, ON
EAST BRAlNARD sTREET. oEs.
TRoYED ~ ABSENCE or TIE
FAMILY.

Al 2.s0 o'clock sunday morning the
home q OLAF Jacobsen. a. 400 East
Brlnard street. was found 70 be aare,
and before the department could set
q the scene the entire house was
wrapped in flames. and about the only
thing saved from the house was a
porch swing This was removed BY
a policeman, who hurried 70 the scene.
attracted By the reflection which red
dened the eastern early morning ho-
rizon.
Jacobsen and his entire family were
NOT az home az the time. and when che
IRE was discovered. Il was only when
the place was almost entirely rainet
The owner and his family went across
/ the bay early Saturday. and did riot
return il was stated. until yesterday.
I hndinE their home III ruins.
/ y. Schenburn. fireman. sustained
| dangerous Injuries ia leaplng from ne
4 roof when IL was seen = wall was
about a. fall
/ Early arrivals on the scene after
the alarm was turned IN. found. red
70 the knob q the front door. a laxRe
l mackerel which had evidently b-en
u delirenred there BY q friend who. nnd-
ms the family absent had left the
mackerel there where o. would be dis
Il covered Immediately upon their re-
I turn. A cat Rad Toasted upon the dsh.
however. as the head had about teen
I eaten away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Finally in q fight with the police. the
band il closely pursued or a roof 81 an
apartment house jack seeks refuge
in one ~ the apartments. This apart
ment IL occupied Nv Detective Ser
geant Gray and his youne sister. May.
May believes n Jack innocence
and pleads with her brother 20 secure
the necessary evidence 70 set Jack
free. Thedetectlve upon Investigation.
has reason 20 heiieve that Jack did not
commit any crime and & plan 6 ar
ranged 20 trap Bill and Mabel Jack
apparently escapes from prison and
seeks refuge az q rendezvous 81 Diil
and Mahefs. Feeling sure that fhe
evidence against Jack Is overwheim-
ing they taunt him with his helpless
ness and tell just how the evidence
was planted not knowing that q de-
tectlve and several other officers are
concealed nearby listening 20 TIER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

San Bias and Tampa. This statement
viii be proven when the schooner h.
found
The gentlemen who boarded the
Donna Christina az the time she WIS
found were Cart r. OShea and chief
Mate Nelson Alexander 81 the fisrt-lg
schooner Annie and Jennie, both ~
whom have been az sea Tor q l!ttle less
than twenty years. while / have been
sailing the seas from New Orleans %
Rockland. Maine. since 1898
The statement or Capt. O'shsa Is
correct for three or four feet down In
the clear waters II the gulf chuid he
plainly read the name Donna chris
tina. The name was verf clear 60 the
naked eve and no mistake was pos
sibie
JIMMIE o'sHEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

conversation. At a pre-arranged sig
nal the officers rush out and the crim-
malls. after a desperate struggle are
captured and Jack his tnns-encs
proven. ears his right 20 ask NJ %
marry him.
To so along with these beautiful
dramas an I Ko Comedy has been Sc
iected which Is really more than usual
~ funny. the title Of the picture alone
would indicate that IL h funny and
FUN II mirth Father Was Neutral"
Tuesday a real live modern drama
Ga five parts VIII be exhibited entitled
/ Money Featuring Carlotta De Fell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

Real favoritoa come 20 the lists to-
dny J. Warren KerTigan and Vera
Sisacn 81 e magnificent two reel
drama entitled Tor cash. this il a Nsc-
tor drama and d e mosf certain 20
plaaas Everybody knows and wants
Is Gee the Universal favortte Warren
KerriNsn. Re has won his way into the
hearts - the movie public and is ike
for bis clever acting the world over
Anether good photo sorry - q Than
heuser drama IN two parts The ~
dertuw. Jack. q young country boy
comes e the city O. make his fortune
Upon his arrival there ne falls among
cvA companions and through the in-
fluance 81 BIN known 20 the police IS
8 desperate characterl and Ma
(siso a weil-known member az the un-
derWorid) rapidly fails lower IN the -.
cial scale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Chaplin IN "A Jitnay EIopsmsr,.' ?

Chaplin IN "A Jitnsy Elopement."
Those who have seen Charlie Chap
Inns ane work In The Champion and
The Tramp viii be pleased 20 learn
that this worlds greatest comedian
has fairly surpassed himself in the
latest Essanay two-reel comedy. "A
Jituey Elopement." which viii be
shown az the Bonita today. The titN
itself betrays that Charlie is keeping
40 with the time. it's the Jitney Bus
Tor him this time ard you can rest
assured that he Is doing the elopement
stunt IN grand style. The comedy
was written especially for him. he is
the star In this picture. Seeming
the picture means q good hair hour 81
healthy laugh.
Nor Is "A Jitney Elopement" tae
only feature AZ the Bonita today
There viii also be a Lubin Broad
way Star Feature 81 unusual merit
The White Mask" q production 81
three reels II is positively the best
feature the I.ubin Company have turn
"a out IN many q day u is based on
highly interesting story and Is acted
by well known Broadway stars Lille
Leslie PLAYS the extremely difficult
difficult triple part Of "Yvonne". The
White Mask and Airs Dean. To-
gether with the Chaplin feature "Tha
White Mask" viii give the patrons u
the Bonita one - the very best shows
they have ever witnessed
Tomorrow the Bonita VII show the
Metro Feature The Three of Us"
with Mabel Tatiaferro az the star II
{ is motion picture az the well known
I play % the same name. which toured
/ the world 90 great success for many
/ years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
THE NAME
OFTHECHRISTINA
MEN WHO REPORTED wREc. or
LOCAL VESSEL SAY TaAT THEY
COULD EASILY READ NAME or
SCHOONER.
- Andrews Flag April . iasE

- Andrews FIAT April 50 iash
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Concerning the loss of the American
schooner Donna Christina I wis> 20
state that both the Moragues Lumber
CO.. shippers or the cargo and the no
bile party who has sailed the seas ~
long and L. authority 81 the statement
that 4 schooner VIII not turn bottom
up are absolutely wrong.
The Donna Christina q bottom I'D
and a wreck somewhere between Cape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
GREAT PICTURE
BEING SHOWN
TITLES PUNcTuREo ROMANCE
WILL AGAIN Dc SEEN At THE
OPERA HOUSE ToNleHs

II Pensacolians are in search for a
sure cure Tor the blues, BY al means
see Titles Puuctured Romance" be-
fore ia leaves town tonight
This much talked OF funny picture
was exhibited yesterday az the opera
house Tor the FIRST time here and the
attendance showed conelusively that
many had heard about IL. for there
were many who aoeked 70 see the pie
ture during the afternoon and nicl71
There is not single doubt bat that
many more will see II today Cor Il Is
one Of those "thlnRs' that you want
90 see again In TITLES Punctured
Romance" Marie ureVsier Ca the feat
ured star supported by Charles Chap
lin and Mabel Normaud. To those
who have never heard of Marie Dress
Ter nc favorable report need be given
after seeing the picture Marie Dress
Ter Is q female Patty Arhuncklc Her
facial expressions are wonderfully
funny. As for Charlie Chaplin. every
body knows what "a expect In q Chap
lin feature. and Is this nlm Chaplin
o. perhaps funnier than any that has
ever been shown of him Ills scene
with Mabel Normand harks one bacs
90 the time when both II these stars
appeared together with the Keystone
Flim Co
70 would take much 20 tell Of the
numerous escapades that bcfall I'll
Ee". ID fact ii ~ absolutely Impossible
20 write a criticism OF this picture
without a memory % rekindle Taught
or - an that remains ~ be said "a
as has been said above n you have
the blues, see Titles punctnred no
nance" II Ia the greatest blue killer
that We car recall On many moons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
"ou Starry = rrsa, FOR Lovers Of Ar,

George Rleine's sl25.ooo.0o aim pro-
duction "Du Barry" promises 10 be
a rare treat for lovers Of art Not
only are the scenic effects highly ar
tistic IN every respect but the acting
is also the most perfect ever witnessed
IN any picture Mrs. Leslie Carter
plays the title role and her art Is
undeniable throughout the entire pic
ture i Is a great portrayal of q
great character. She Is most ably
supported BY the great trio of actors
who were IN the original cast ID Rich
ard Thornton Hamilton Revelle and
Campbell Giollan. "Du Barry" will be
seen AZ the Bonita on Wednesday. for
one day only.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-07

alton has with this body" John Fitz-
patrick stated from the chair: when
l invited the teachers to join us in
1902 l knew of the fight which would
be waged upon them. 1 knew that
they would be unable to withstand
the assault alone. This organization
has never defaulted and we will stand
by the teachers until the last union
in Chicago, is put out of business.
81 think that the stanchest and
most loyal group of citizens in this
country are grouped under the ban
ner of the Teachers Federation We
are proud to stand by them in this
fight. This organization pledges it
self to stand by the loyal and patriotic
citizens who stood for us on the floor
of the board and declares itself OPP
posed to those who took this coward
ly underhand action
Anton Johannsen of the San Fran
cisco Building Trades Council and
]. A. Nolan of the machinists' union
of that city spoke Both men have
come to Chicago to raise funds for
the defense of Dave Kaplan and NJ.
"a
city as participants in the conspiracy
to blow'up the Times building. Both
men spoke to the federation explain
ing the situation in California and
telling why labor had to come here to
appeal for funds.
The federation voted to give them
the unemployment fund of 500 and
to issue them credentials that they
might take their plea to other unions.
1.-The greed of Wall street, the in
difference of the government and the
hateful lies and Misrepresentation
of the press were the cause of every
act of violence in the Los Angeles
general strike of 1870" according to
Johannsen.
I'VE are nearly to the end of our
string out there" he continued. "Spe-