davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
CRUSADE IN MUscATlNE RE-.
20 p
Suits IN AGREEMENT
BEING REACHED.
DEALERS PROMISE NOT
TO HANDLE SOFT DRINKS
No More Shipments 20 Dc Made and
Prosecution Of Dealers 10 Dropped
Temperance Association Scores Vie.
tory on Showing that Temperance
Beer" Contains Alcohol.

Muscatine. Aug. 13.-No more "tem-
perance beer" will be handled in Musca-
tine. All beverages Of that nature will
now be shipped back to the manufac-
turers Immediately.
Announcement to this effect was
made before Justice j. G. Coster this
morning by Attorney H. b. Betty, of
Davenport, counsel for the Muscatine
Law Enforcement League, when legal
action directed against the Mckee
Bros. and George X Hahn commission
house for violation Of the Iowa liquor
laws was dropped.
The decision on the part of the Law
Enforcement League to drop the legal
proceedings against tho two local COM
mission houses followed an agreement
whereby the wholesalers announced
that they would no longer handle the
so-called temperance" beverages. They
also agreed to return the entire product
to the manufacturers. AS a conse-
quence. the officials Of the Law En-
forcement League consented to have the
confiscated Puritan" and white Rib
bon" beverages returned to the owners,
5000
at the behest Of the league.
Contains Alcohol
That both the beverages contain
alcohol contrary to the stat, law, was
the assertion of Attorney Betty before
Justice Coster. Both. he said, in quot
ing analyses, contained from 1-19 to II
per cent alcohol. The attorney for the
league also declared that this was adj
mitted by the law firm Of Jayne & Hoff-
man. representing the two commission
houses. An analysis received from the
state chemist by Sheriff Wiley showed
a cohol in percentage of n.
BY reason of that fact, Betty declared,
an agreement was reached not to handle
the beverage in Muscatine any longer.
The ;-lysis for the Law Enforcement
League were made by s. w. Sanford, of
the chemistry department at the Dav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

Keep tho head cool. tho feet dry. the
bowels regular. Drink plenty OF water.
Cut down on the amount of food at
least one-half. Eat little meat. but eat
freely Of raw. fresh vegetables. lettuce,
celery, radishes. cabbage, onions. Fresh
air night and bath. A tepid bath every
night.
Always keeps Peruna handy. At the
slightest indication of cold. take q few
doses.
II the bowels become irregular. a few
doses OF Peruna will right them.
II the appetite flags and digestion be-
comes poor. Just a little Peruna at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

probottng an instrument IN writing
purporting to be the last will aEd tes-
lament OF Flora NJ. Clark. late u Mar
shall county. Town, deceased. at WA3oh
time and place you viii appear End
show cause. II any. why said wd1l
should not be admitted to pfobakA
In Testimony Whereof, I have haGe-
to subscribed my name and affixed he
seal Of the District Court, this 9Th day
OF August, A. D.. 1915.
ISeaiJ : 8. II. RmLLY. so
Clerk Of the Digtstrt Count,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
FIGHT SPREAD OF DISEASE.
Physicians Hope to Prevent Epidemic
of Infantiie Paralysis at Waverly.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, Aug. f2.-Every precaution
is being taken to prevent further spread
Of infantile paralysis in this commun-
ity. Reports that have gone out into
tue country indicate much worse con-
dttion than prevails here at the present
time. There are three cases and these
are under the very strictest quarantine
for officers as well as people know
something of the disease by the scourge
sweeping over northern Iowa a few
years ago. In The John Willie home the
young son Is afflicted; Sheriff Krause's
youngest son Is a sufferer and the q
year-old son of Earl Corey Is in a seri-
GUS condition from the disease. 1t is ap-
pearing much in the same shape it did
five years ago. The doctors of the
town believe that with the precautions
taken further spread can be pre-
vented, .lf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

astonished to find how quickly the heal
Ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cleanses the
pores, removes pimples and blackheads.
and leaves the complexion clear and
veIvety.
Resinol intment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
and chafing. Sold by all dfuggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
REPORTS BUMPER CROPS.
Yields Near Jefferson Remarkable
CONSIDERING Wet Season.


Special to Times-Republcan.
Des Moinee, Aug. 13-Captain Head,
OF Jefferson. who came to Iowa in 1855
and Is one Of the well-known business
men of the state. reports that he is
threshtng oats ON his farm near JEFF
ferson which Is yielding eighty bushels
per acre and II the season IL favorable
with no frost until Sept. ~. he will
shuck ninety to 100 bushels of corn
to the acre on considerable Of his
Greene county landa On a small tract
Of land in the west suburbs of Jeffer-
son he has been threshtng out wheat
which went over ffty-one bushels to
the acre. He sage he has on his farms
in Greene county more than 100 acres
in wheat and contemplates seeding
over 500 acres next year. Jefferson Is
to have a flour mill and the prospects
are that considerable more acreage
will be seeded to wheat in that vicinity
hereafter because OF the new mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Three Thou.and at FIvnn Funer.I,

Three Thousand at Flynn Funeral.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 13.-Friends Of P.
T. Flynn, Of Duncombe. came from all
parts Of the county yesterday to at
tend the last rites for the Duncombe
banker, who died after being fatally in
jured in an automobile accident, one
week ago last night. There were at
least 400 automobiles filled with peo-
pie and at the church there was not
even standing room left, people being
compelled to stand in the church yard.
It is estimated that at least 5000 peo-
pie were in attendance. All stores at
Duncombe were closed for the day and
farmers living near Duncombe put up
their work for the day and attended the
services Of their friend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
piarrhosa Quickly Cured.

about two years ago 1 had a severe
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted for
over a week. writes w. c. Jones,
Buford, N. d. II became so weak that
could not stand upright. A druggist
Chamberlain's Collie,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me and within two
days l was as we'll as ever" Obtain
able everywhere.-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY LINN
COUNTY MEN ATTEND Rous-
ING MEETING.
FORM ASSOCIATION TO
SECURE SETTER HIGHWAYS
Strong Organization Formed For Pur-
pess % systsmatixins Improvement
Work and Expenditure Of Public and
Private Funds surfae.
ing ct Roads One Of Subjects.

Cedar Rapids Aug. 13.-The first
general meeting Of the Linn County
Highway Association was held In the
Commercial club rooms Thursday
evening with $50 enthusiastic menu
bers present to forward the movement
for GOOD roads in Iowa and perfect the
organization to the extent that some
material advancement might be made.
Many views were expressed and many
good suggestions offered that would
serve as a help to the association In
lettering the roads in Linn county and
ON the whole It was declared to be one
Of the most lively meetings ever held
70 foFward any cause.
The officers and directors selected
by the nominating committee and ap-
proved by the association were: Presi-
dent. Charles p. Kinyon: vice presi-
dent. Edward II. Smith; treasurer. Ed
ward Furrow: secretary; John Wun-
derlich: assistant secretary, w. e.
Wilcox. DirectorS-F. Anderson,
Marion; William Bell, sprtngville: w.
Il. Dundee w. G. Haskell w. F..
Bickel w. n. Stark. These six direc-
tors with the president will constitute
the board Of directors
To give a clearer view Of the pur-
pose and aim Of the organization, Sec
Rotary Wunderlich read the organiza-
ton preamble to the members present
as follows:
Purpose Of Association.
I'VE, the undersigned, desiring to
form an association for the betterment
of the highways Of Linn county, do
hereby associate ourselves together
under the name and title Of the Linn
County Highway Association, the OBJ
ject Of tho association being: First
A general Improvement of the exist
in ghighways in Linn county. Iowa
Second-The development of plans for
the permanent surfacing of the main
highways Of said county Third-The
establishment Of permanent bridges
and culverts OF the highways Of said
county. Fourth more intelligent
expenditure by the county authorities
OF the funds collected as taxes and
placed in the hands of the county
board Of supervisors to be expended
upon the highways of the county.
F'ifth-To develop larger interest
upon the part Of the people Of Linn
county in the establishment of perma-
nent highways"
Another meeting Of this kind will
probably be held sometime during the
latter part .Qe thss menth when f,xe or
six hundred men are expected to be
present Never before has such inter
est been shown for the betterment Of
the roads and Linn county Is for
tunate to have an organization Of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
CLEAR LAKES OLDEST MAN.
8. N. Richardson Celebrates Ninety
eighth Anniversary.

8. NJ. Richardson Celebrates Ninety.
eighth Anniversary.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, Aug. 13.-The oldest man
In cerro Gordo county is s. NJ. Rich
ardson. of this city. who has just cele-
brated his ninety eighth birthday. The
home Of Banker and Mrs Rodgers was
thrown open to friends and many called
during the day to sextend congratula-
lions. He has been q continuous res
ident OF Clear Lake for an even half
century. Physically he Is feeling very
comfortable. He walls down TO the
park once or twice day. enjoys wit
Messing the men pitch horseshoes and
the afternoon concerts of the band His
intellect is as clear and keen as ever
it was. and his conversational ability
is not In the least impaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
IOWA MAN HoNoReo.
Russell cowIss Given American Paint
81. inu FOiIowsship at Rome.

Russell CoWIes Given American Paint.
q. ing Fellowship at Rome.
Mount Vernon, Aug. 13.-The choic-
est prize qbtainable by young American
artists has been won recently by q
former Cornell student. Mr.. Russell
Cowles, son Of Mr.. Gardner Cowles,
owner Of the Des Moines Register and
Leader. Mr.. Cowles has been appoint
ed to the fellowshinp In painting in the
American Academy in Rome. a fellow
ship which provides an income Of q
thousand dollars q year. residence in
the magnificent home Of the academy
on Janiculum hill in Rome, and an OPP
portunity for extensive European trav-
ell Roughly. It u similar to the French
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Probate Notice.

Once Of the Clerk Of the District
Court.
State Of Iowa. Marshall county:-ss.
District court. September term. A. D..
1915.
To Whom Il Nay Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified to appear at the courthouse In
Marshalltown, Iowa. in said county, at
O'clock a. M. on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER. 1915. to attend the proof Of and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
An Easy Way to Get
Rid Of Ugly Pimples

Battle your face for several min
utas with resinol soap and hot water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

very gently. Let TINS
;tay on ten minutes.
md wash on with
.-esinol soap and
moro hot water, An
ishing with q dash Of
cold water to close
the pores. Do this
once or twice q day.
and you will be
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

NEW YORK, July when the
other fellow gets his hits in the
pinches, and you don't, you gen.
orally lose. When the other fellows
pitcher can tighten up at the right time
and yours can't. you generally lose
Therefore. the Griffmen fell back into
the second division, the Yanks coping,
to /. This ding-dong struggle for the
right to wind up the first division ranks
is becoming bloodthrsty and either
Yank or Griff must fall mortally wound
ed.
Memc-v Of man runneth not back to
that time in the dim and distant past
when Wee Jack Warhop, the Celtic In
dian underhand finger, established him
self as conqueror over the Griffmen. But
even II you can't remember that other
time. you can easily remember that yes
terday the little fellow was in his ele-
ment He received good support with
the bat to aid his valiant efforts to turn
back those Nationals. The combination
proved excellent. There just wasn't any
beating it, that's all
Jim Shaw looked like a pitcher most
of the time. When he failed was when
the pinches came along for the he ne
BOYS. Then he wilted under the attack
Walter Pipp, who was once Catholic
University's star firGtsacker, slaughter
ed Shaw's aspirations in the third with
a double that sent two Yanks sCurrying
across the pan, and Roy Hartzell, who
was in his prime in the Noah's Ark
League. added to his misery in the sixth
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
MANAGERS BIDDING
| FOR MACK'S PLAYERS
White Sox Want Barry and
Murphy, and Detroit Is After
Schang.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The many
reports that Connie Mack plans to
make thorough cleanup Of his players
has started almost every manager In
the American League bidding for the
men who are supposed to be for sale.
On account of the publicity given about
the players Mack placed on the waiver
list recently, the Athletics manager
will not ask for any more waivers. but
will make outright sales of the men he
intends to dispose of and no one will
know who these men are until Mack
is ready to give out the news himself.
1t was learned on good authority that
Connie has received big offers for sew
eral OF the best men on his team but
Manager Mack refused to either deny
or confirm these reports when the ques-
ton was put to him on Tuesday when
he stopped off here a. few minutes on his
way from Washington to Boston.
II Jack Barry Is sold he will go to the
iskey is ready to pay a high price for
Eddie Collins side partner. Comiskey is
determined to win the American League
pennant this season II possible. and will
not stop at any expense to strengthen
his team. When the Chicago club play
ed here recently Eddie Collins suggested
to MANAGER Rowland that Eddie Muir
ply and Jack Barry might be bought
from the Athletics. The Murphy deal
was supposed to be as good as closed
but 1t is said now that Rowland Is anx-
ious to land Barry. and has made Mack
an offer for both men.
Comiskey has been trying to buy Ray
Chapman, the Cleveland shortstop, and Is
said to have offered the Cleveland club
SIS 900 cash for the player. but IL he can
get Barry from the Athletics he will not
take Chapman. Manager Rowland in
tends to shift Buck Weaver over to
third base in case he is able to get
Barry or Chapman, and believes he will
have an infield that will land the pen
nant for the White Sox.
Word was received today from the
West that Hughey Jennings is very an
xious to purchase Wally Schang from
| Mack. and has asked Connie to name
| his price for the hard-hitting catcher
who is now playing third tor the Ath-
, letics. No confirmation could be had
from Mack or any one who has the
| authority to represent him.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
-Four Shut-OutS Are
Played in National
American League, On Other Hand Sees Heavy
Scoring, Particularly in Boston, Where Red
Sox Get 20 Runs in Double Header.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

The goose which layed the golden egg
was working double time in the Ma
tionnl League, and If figures which pour
in from the war zones are to be credit
ed said goose must be considerably Grip
pied today He may face suspension by
the goose union for working over hours.
No less than four teams found them
selves in possession of the large oval
numeral when they had completed their
nine innings.
Booklyn blanked New York. when the
former contributed I runs to its own
Golfers, Cincinnati got / run and pre-
vented Chicago from scoring in their
first conflict, and in their second en-
counter Chicago reversed the dope, get
ting a pair of tallies. St. Louis and
Pittsburgh ended their opening game
with a score Of to 0. with the Cardi-
nails on the big end OF the horn Of
plenty.
That to o defeat OF the Giants by
the Dodgers gave the former toe-hold
by which they heaped right out OF the
cellar, wherein they had slumped on
the previous day. 1t Is apparent from
the dispatches that Ruben Msrquard, W:
X southpaw slabbist of the stable of
John McGraw experienced something of
cavein during the progress of the
eighth inning.
Up until that tuncture he had confined
his generosity TO two bingles, one OF
which was exceedingly scra tchy, and so,
when the thunderbolt did descend upon
the Ebbets field. ii naturally detracted
from the excellence of what had gone
before Eight hits and six runs IN that
eventful inning Is the sum total of dam
age inflicted by the bats of the BROOKLYN
Dodgers and added to one run which
had trinkled across in the fifth. gave
the Superbas their seven markers.
Oh. yes Something must be said OF
the iron-clad performing Of on"
Pfeffer who assumed the role of pitcher
extraordinary for Brooklyn. 1t wont
take long to tell It. McGraws lads
sinoply couldn't feaze him. AS you base
ball writer's like to say. he was In
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
The Trinity of Desire

Kin-Po accomplishes in a few hours
what other methods require days and
weeks to do. and does 1t ''harmlessly,
painlessly, privately" and with abso-
iutely no bad after-effects. Kin-Po
drives the poisons from the system ny
a process of glandular elimination,
thereby freeing the body of the con-
taminating influences undermining
health. Kin-Po was originated over
twenty years ago, and is now housed
In Washington under the direct super
Vision of its originator at Seventeenth
and /. streets northwest Phone Main
S75S. Kin-Po invites the closest in
vestigation and observes the strictest
privacy. Literature free on request.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Kansas Regains the
Lead in Fed League

George Stovalrs tribe Of Kanfeds re-
gained the lead in the Federal League
yesterday by soundly trouncing three Of
Lee Magee's hurlers and winning the
second game of the series from the
Brookfeds by tho score of II to . The
Kanfeds hamered DR.. LATTE. Ed Her
ring. former semi-pro. and Jim Blue
jacket. the Indian. for fourteen hits.
which included double. triple. and q
home run by Outfielder Gilmore. Man
agcr Stovall and Shortstop Goodwin
each helped themselves to four hits
apiece.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Harold FaIconer, Picked BY
Many to Win, Falls Before
Chevy Chase Club Expert
Racqueter.
Final Matches At Dumbarton
Courts Develop Excellent
Play As District Champion
ship Is Decided.

Dean Howard, member OF the Chevy
Chase Club, today won the Distr1ct
junior championship In singles on tho
courts of the Dumbarton Club. defeat
ing Harold Falconer In straight sets
by 6-3 and g. Howard will have his
name inscribed on the silver cup ano
one leg on the prize which must be
won twice, for permanent possession
will be his.
Howard went through the upper
bracket of the tourney. meeting stif'
oppoistion throughout. Falconer. In
defeating Seldom yesterday, was thought
to have a good chance for win today
but Howard was complete master OF
the situation throughout and held him.
self in reserve at all times.
After losing the. first two games OF
the first set at love. Howard broke
through a long deuce set took three
gamse in succession. and the match was
evened at three all. Both players exc
cuted clever place shots, and many long
rallies occurred during the playing. In
the first set with the score three all
Howard ran out the last three games
winning by to 3.
In the second set the games alternates
in wins on service until the sixth
game. The set stood at three all when
Falconer won, making it 4 to 8. Howard
speeded UP In the last three games
running them out with two love games
Falconer took but one point in the las
three games, accurate places and passes
killing Falconer's chances for the set.
williams and Mcyay won their match
in the semi finals. in the doubles from
Dortch. and Eppelsheimer. The frs
set was a walkover for Dortch and Ep
pelsheimer at 10. but Williams anc
Mcvay came through with two sets a
6-3 and 6-S. Seldom and LeFevre meet
Baker and Howard In the lower bracket
of the semi finals today.
The summary Of the finals in sigle!
follows:
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

vulnerab bic which Is the same in base
ball parlance as submarine attack is IN
warfare. Zac Wheat come through
with a home run when two men were
stationed during that very active
eighth Outside OF this there wasn't a
thing doing at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon
George Davis made his first start OF
the year for Boston at philadelphia
Yesterday and he was unmercifully
battered by the team which is trying
TO oust Chicago from the leadership.
Seven of the Phts ten hits were
amassed in the third and fourth chap
each hit. Another in the fifth gave
them runs and the best Boston could
get was 5. Cravaths wicked bounding
ball In the. fifth hit Connolly in tho
from the arena.
Those Chica GO Cincinnati battles were
largely personal affairs between tho
nitchers. Dale outtiung Lavender in
the opener and Cheney had the better
of Red" Schneider in the ntghtcap.
-
That 20 defeat of the Pirates by the
Cards was the result of an excertionally
firm brand of pitching by Bill Doak.
shut-out of the season. He had a hard
man to heat. Adams not being the weak
est pitcher on the Cub staff by any
means. HInchman broke up the second
game in the tenth. when he cracked a
triple - Sallee. scoring Collins and
Wagner. and permitting his team to
win bV 4-2.
In this mundane life things usually
work hy extremes. and instead of an
abundance of goose eggs. the America n
League is TODAY seen to have flourishcd
In the matter of runs. In Boston. where
the Athletics played two games. thirty
two runs were seen to go over. The
other games were prolific of runs. but
better balanced than those at the Hub
City. Sixty runs in all were scored in
The league
The Red SoX scored ten in each game.
taking the first run by 10 to and the
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Terminal Tennis Will
Start Here Saturday

An elimination tennis tournament will
be held on the courts Of the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. commencing
July u, playing being restricted to mem
bers Of the association.
The interest being displayed In tennis
by members Of the association this yeaI
insures a large entry list.
Entries will close with G. H. Wins
low, secretary of the Terminal r. r. Y
M c. A., Friday, July 9.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Tenney Appointed.

William F. Tenney. formerly direc-
tor at the Central "Y." has been ap-
pointed director of the Terminal R. r
Y. M. c.. A. He begins his new duties
at once. Five Y. NJ. c. A. athletes, w
l.. Kohl. ]. r. Daley. T l. Degnan
". L. Heap. and F. w. Conrad, of the
.'Y" will take part in meet at Phila'
delphia Saturday in order to qualify fol
the Labor Day games at Tyrone, Pa
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Mcleod Is Tenth.

BROOKLINE. Mass, July Fired
Mcleod, the Columbia Country Club
professional, stands tenth today in the
list of players trying for honors in the
open championship of Massachusetts.
McLeod's 157 for the first lays play
gives him an outside chance for the
money. NJ. J. Brady's lH was the best
of the day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Postpone Finals.

The finals in the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company tenn s
tournament between DR.. l., w Glaze
brook and B. r. Garrett have been in
definitely postponed on account of the
enforced absence from the city OF Or
Glazebrook. Glazebrook and c. p. Kina
were winners in doubles yesterday AZ
were w. c. Clarke and w. F. Ham.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Athletics Buy TWirler.

PEORIA. ILL.,, July Thomas Shee-
han, pitcher of the Peoria Three-l
League club, has been sold to the Phila-
Ietics at st. Louis on July 8. Cahill an
outfielder, reported to Peoria today in
part payment for Sheehan.