davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

See Schmidt for needles to fit any
sewing machine. for oil, for common
hand sewing needles. for belts. for any
repair. Schmidts hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

DR. Shallenberger specialist chronic,
nervous and special diseases, will be at
Hotel Stoddart. Marshalltown. Satur :
day Nov. 6, 1S2d visit.-Advertise-
mept
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson. OF
Welcome, Mimi, arrived Monday even
ing in the city, where Mrs. Robinson
will undergo an operation at the Dea-
coness hospital Mrs. Robinson's sis
ter. Mrs f NJ. Myers, of Eidora, ac-
companied her here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
BLACk TWIGS

The apples that have proved
such hit with those VINO enjoy
the best OF eating apples. These
Will meet with your approval
too. only per bushel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Mrs. Henry F. Horton. of Lamoille,
returned home today after having been
in Belle Plaine for a week on account
of the illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary t~Ollem
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

was an advocate Of peace in an in
ternational affairs and believed that
the government should spent $780,
100000 year in the development OF
the country's resources. instead Of
the expenditure Of that amount for
the army and navy. He aaiA he loA9
believed that agricultpre AID it's al
lied industries should fannuaiIy be
given for their development what Is
now devoted to preparation for war.
instead OF the e25. .o0p. 900 year it
receives from the national treasury.
But since the Europeans war be-
gan.' said Senator Gore, 81 have
been forced by the conflict across the
sea to change my mind on this sub
ject We are compelled by the exig-
encies Of the times to make prepara-
ton to defend our national existence
from the militarism abroad and be-
Heve the next congress VIII zote
largely increased sums Of money for
defensive purposes. do not think
this win take form In a large In
crease to the standing army. although
a plan for a systematic training Of
the young men of the country for pos
sible military service, win, undoubt-
ediy, be formulated
81 believe that there VIII be large
ly increased appropriations for the
navy, which must be made strong
enough to prevent foreign foe from
landing on our soil. We must have a
navy ON the Atlantic ocean. a. strong
as that Of any other power and one
on the Pacific ocean that can sue
cessfully cope with any navy that can
be brought against rs from that quar-
ter of the world. Public opinion Il
demanding an increase In naval arma-
ment and congress must obey its be
hests-"
Senator Gore Is master in the use
of the English language and It is
always a pleasure to listen to him
talk The subject of his discourse on
Tuesday night was unannounced, but
might have been denominated. '.The
An-Compelling Force of Public
Opinion"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
SPECIAL EXPRESS SER
VICE FOR CANON CITY


The local shippers together with
he chnmhsr q cs41assee rsently
requested special express service nom
Canon City in order to handle the
enormous fruit crop now ready for the
market
A number Of investiEations were
made as to the total tonnage ont Of
Canon City and the adjacent pClnts
and the results OF these inyestiga-
tons were placed before the officials
OF the Denver Rio Grande railroad.
After careful constellation these offi-
cials have decided that the conditions
here demand greater facilities for
handling the present crop and they
have arranged to handle the sitna-
ton in way that win be very salts
factory to the local shippers and VIII
be Of great benefit to the fruit grow
ers OF Fremont county.
Beginning July !. special car In
charge Of an express messenger vill
leave Canon City at $3.50 P. NJ. sysry
day and viii take shipments At Brew
ster. Florence and Beaver and then
run direct to Pueblo where the ear
win be taken to Denver on Train No.
Sc and then placed ready for delivery
At 400 = m This giyee the bsst con
nections for al points in Tie San
Luis valley. southern and eastern
points. All shippera are urgsa %
bear this service in mind and % pre-
pare shipmsnts in due time - that
they may BE- delivered promptly -
The savstal points aDove-named Where
shirmenti win b rseeipoA.
TAi4 expires ssEyies vim bs q Brsat
vnlnp 70 he peopls q yrsQeas eolnr
Y on1 q ths fruit-1sdlnln = paFli-
cnlAr f1r II win tnpuGu hetlrr Dlis,s
tnr ~ cFupe pso1ues1 N ~.
ehAAta hare ioipqA m ~ rn1cDsrS
ae1 HrpweEp n sxproltog - ~ -
ne,lls q ne Dsnvlr q n og1n1o
thear apprseiattc1 q III - n1Fvies.
Any enessien h rp0nra = ~ 49,
1nls vin " enauetol ~ M ~.
the local agsak
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
FORMER CANON GIRLS
IN MOTION PICTURES

A motion picture and dramatic mag
axine Of New York City. Variety.
mentions in it, motion picture notes.
that the Misses Marjorie and Bernice
Blinn Of Los Angeles, are soon to
make their debut on The screen In .
Marosco-Bosvorth production. XII
meny."
The item is Of much importancs
and interest here. whore The Biinn
girls were 20 popular among the
younger sst before going TO Loa An
coles with their mother . year ago
Their home wAs at soa 0rssnwooA
avsnue. They are associats1 iA. their
vosk WITH Mn. Myrtle stsaman. Who
Il nov . star performer With ths
abovs csnpany and Who \ also wen
rsmembsrsl here with ne sslig ccm-
pany thrss yoaxp Aso.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
BOY
DISAPPEARS
May HAVE
DROWNED
GEORGE ALLiNc, II YEARS OLD
LEFT HOME SATURDAY AND
HAS NOT BEEN HEARD OF on
SEEN SINCE.
MOTHER NEAR PROsTRATI0M

George E. Alling. age twelve years.
son Of Mrs. Jennie Fessenden OF No.
e1b Vine street, disappeared from his
home sometime Saturday a week ago
and has not been heard from since.
He was last seen on the banks Of
the Arkansas river at nine o'clock in
the evening by neighbors. He did
not wear his coat nor his sweater
and had no money. so the idea that
he might have run away is not given
credsnce by his mother. She, thinks
he might have been dorvned. The
disappearance was reported to the
police and they have been unable to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
oAaAMixan lp,TERllATlos,Al
rvpooRApst'cAt Up,lo'

Vsank >. Plissr x psnvss stats
'etsanissr ~ ~ fntsEnasieoAl lTylo-
EinphieAl unsea, IaoUp61 - ~ this
mornihg Tor . 6icEt xisit Will - hi1
Wy kena from : n,sinois ti.p y
~ Wo11csa llope - ~ ~ 6leGe
= VI 4. scAnson. lsse1sn q the
nAll3 nSsci1 conpealaG pioG and
n1l>cr Il -. An1rSVS q ~ Hsomoas
Q,onev Ece1csp. tusinS N anoceoeAllo
tfip q Ne top q ne 1lcyal 0oE1e
thin aftofnocn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

ind apy clew althoueh Night Captain
Jerry Moran said he saw a yoang fel-
low answering the description. OF the
boy getting on no. 15. about 2:so
Sunday morning, according to the
mother.
The boy'e father lives in Tonopsh.
Nevada. and drives the auto stage
from there to Reno. but no word has
been received from him Of the arri-
val Of the lad there.
Young Alling Is OF blonde complex
ion Of medium height and slender. He
has blue eyes, and while playing foot
BAH last tall he had large piece OF
one Of his front teeth broken out.
The boy has a mole on the back Of
his neck, close to his hair and anoth-
er behind the left ear.
, His life with his mother has been
more than ordinarily congenial and
there seems to be no reason why he
should have run away. The mother
works out by the day and left home
early on the Saturday morning the
boy disappeared and did not return
until late that night. She Is almost
prostrated over the boys disappear
ane.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
GOVERNOR GLENN

Who can estimate the value in doll
lars and cents of a great inspiratlonal adj
dress such as that given by Gov. Glenn
10 the Chautauqua audience last week?
More than one hundred men and
women have told Record folks that it
was worth more to them than fhe cost Of
their season tickets.
To us--The Record fd lI,at at-
dress alone is worth all it will cost the
Record to guarantee this Chautauqua
and to have made it possible for Canon
City people to attend it.
That address makes us proud of this
enterprise and happy that we have a
Chautauqua with men on the program
like Gov. Glenn.
What a glorious thing it would be to
have message like that and be able to
deliver it to thousands and thousands of
people as Gov. Glenn is doinp
And what wonderful thing man
can do for the country who can build up
an organization which gives the oppor-
tunity to several hundred large Chau-
tauqua and Lyceum audiences to hear
Gov. Glenn's masterly address every
year at minimum cost, as Mi. HOrner
has done!
And isn't it something to be proud Of
to be able to bring that insignificant ad-
dress even to single 0Ndicnce--
Canon City audience--on address so full
ofhope and inspiration iof Old and pung
and good hoinely gospel Tor the home
and 0opd cheer for tlle ilvidpal and
patriotism for our own pre,l country?
The people who heard Gov. Glenn
last night are beginning "a 81 what al
Chautauqua is-.fo feel is 3ims and am
bitions and high ideals.
And NE Believe lnnn3, who never
know and g aprrsclstS motive The
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
rsNNIs eouaT asADv

tn 7. n. q. a. 1ai6 crrFk which
!, let1ae1 aetcSs flpA ~ esett he.lS<
n ne4 q esH1i,lc1 - = - ~ "a
n>6lbt1a = ~ 11131l1iIct - :
= ~ IN ~ = 4 ~ 6f11k
4'16 n1it.n Mn Aa4c ~ - e
= GS1ll y ~ &,9l
4 lc11i1 e(1o ~ - il1 9
~ = 1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
hls.orIe EnaIIah atruetur,.

Many famous persouages were con-
demned to death in Westminster hall.
William Wallace. scotIand's brave
hero; Lord Cobham. Sir Thomas
More. the Protector Somerset. Sir
Thomas Wyatt. ~ earl OF Essex. Guy
Faukes. the earl Of Stafford and many
others. The tsrnous trial Of Warren
Hastings occurred here. The terrace,
overlooking the IAAmes. l. celebrated
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
FouR pNlooNgNo nNouoltT 10
PaMlTeNTlAnr ouMnAv.

undsrshsriG naslz rayera ~ nss-
pty chAziea Rlrdsan = ~ 1Sio ~.
y hroqshs lolr psiesnoSl 4 ~ ~.
itnnt.ns Ae<e l.ai 1nl q
So',o oDenop ~ g =
= Mn tke.f 4 s.
C<.ees tRs - gsS
a.e,ol ~ O
~ .1s - ~
- ~ ll4l1s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01

hsremce Of men and women to super
ttision because Of ! faith IN II in
nerjfed from their~ ferefathers. Az
civiiizajaon progressed belief n much
Of ths superstition was undermined
and many thinsn. previously thought
to have an important bearing on hui
. =-stihys wsFs found to bs simply
s!ely For generations man
By belief in per-
Son.. witchcraft and by
scores OFF, superstitons which
the world has found out had NO ex-
istence IN fact and were merely
~scarecrDws. cultured and nourished
by ignorance to hold humanity in the
thraIldom Of darkness and suDersti-
ton.
Mr.. Read traced the progress Of
civilized man from the earliest ages
up to the present time and showed
that his advancement had aroused an
tagonism at every turn and that ccur-
age of . high order had been neces-
sary TO carry him over the obstacles
placed in his way by those who pre-
ferred to live in darkness. rather than
In light Mr.. Read has . masterful
grasp on the English language. and.
in his lectures il fuent and delight
full. His description Sunday night Of
q visit TO an opium den IN the Chi
nese quarters OF San Francisco and
the effects OF the narcotic upon him
after hitting the pipe. was one Of
the most wonderful pieces OF word
painting ever heard from the lecture
platform It is questionable wheth-
er q finer picture can be found any
where in All Of the range CT modern
literature. unless II be Bayara Tay-
lor's narrative in -The Lands Of the
earacenn Of the influence on him Of
smoking hashiah At BaEdad.
Mr. Read made trip over the Sky
line drive Sunday afternoon and was
90 much delighted with the scene that
he expressed his Intention OF making
reference to II In the next book he
wrote He LETT for Rocky Ford this
morning.
To many chautauquans. the enter
tssnment given Saturday night BY the
Rinef Skaters and Sidney Landon. the
latter An impersonator, was one OF the
very best Of It's kind ever seen in
Canon City. The Rtner sistsrs are
unsurpassed IN the special vaudeville
roles Ia which they appear. Their
program bubbles with fun and merri-
meat and Il % weil enacted ~ 70
make them fav0sifes wherever they
60. Their work Is healthy. whole
some and delightfui and one never
tires Of It. II they should decide At
any time to return to Canon City
for an svening's entertainment they
may BE- assured of patronage limit
ed only By the size 81 The auditorium
where Il Is given. An an imperson-
ator. Mr.. Landon stands at the head
of his profession
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-01
SUNDAYS
PROGRAMS
DEl|eE ..;, 81, , ,
& ! AUDIENCES !

LAReE CROWD UNDER SIo TENT
AFTERNOON AND EvENINc-LEc-
TURER's AND ENTERTAINERS
HEARTILY APPLAuDED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
WANT CHINA To
Join ALLIANCE
Russia, England, France
Exert Pressure to Line
Up Yuan's Kingdom.
CONTINUED from page ~

situation somewhat acute. Fear Of
revolution in China and the possibility
Of japanese interference to preserve
peace have been impressed upon the
japanese people to an extent that has
attracted wide attention among the
European diplomats.
Would shut Japan Out.
By joining the entente alliance, none
Of China's operations could affect the
course Of the war in Europe, but the
move would effectively guarantee Jap
anese abstinence from interference
with China.
Two possibilities are considered here
as plausible.
First: That Japan will join in the
movement on the theory that her para
mount interests in China viii not suf-
fer any infringement throukh the fu-
ture action Of the allies, ON
~ Second; That Japan villa remain
aloof from any agreement viewing even
the future entrance of China Nas an.
ally as not altering Japan's rights
Independent action in the farH est
wherever her interests are affectA
The origin OF the move to mist
China on the side OF the allies nor
known here, but there are indfatiOas
that some Chinese diplomats are iuA
clined very favorably towardAt as in-'
surfing the integrity Of ChiAa beyond
question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
NEW|CANDY FACTORY
To BE LOCATED HERE

Theron c. Bennett. the Denver can
~ manufacturer, who has been In FL
PasO for nearly a week looking over
the ground with a view toward estab-
fishing a candy factory here, left for
St Louis Friday to contract for the
necessary machinery for his FL Paso
plant
4 viii build a much larger factory
than I first had in mind" said Mr..
Bennett. before leaving. Il have had
many conversations with the whole
sale grocers Of the city and j find that
they viii be glad TO cooperate with
me in building up a trade for made In
Fl Paso candies So much encourage
ment have received that 1 have con-
cluded that il viii be the part OF econ.
omy for me to get into the game right
so long as I am going into II at all
my investment viii be about 10000
exclusive Of tIssa- fr-oiIrid lA--l1lsiels-1lae
plant viii be built That is not 50
large an investment as some which
have been made in FL PasO, but II VIII
be a good starter. We viii employ
about 20 men, some OF them skilled
candy makers who will, OF necessity
require to be imported from Denver. st
LOUIS or some other candy making
center. They will be well paid and
will be a valuable addition to the pop
ulation OF the city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
STATE OWES COUNTY
S29, 400 FOR SCHOOLS

A total Of s29,4OO from the state
school fund for the county schools is
overdue and il has been necessary for
the county schools to arrange for their
warrants to be carried in order that
the schools may be kept open
The state has paid the county schools
nothing this year. The 81 per capita
which the county schools did not get
last year is also included in this
amount as the state superintendent has
announced that he is not permitted to
pay back obligations with this years
funds. This was the ruling Of the at
,tendent has announced that there viii
be no money available until March,
1916.
Arrangements have been made to
handle the teachers warrants until
the money is paid into the county
school treasury, but it may be neces-
sary to cut the school term short in
some districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
COURT HAS DIFFICULTY GETTING
JURY TO TRY ESCAPED PRISONER

Roswell. y. N, Nov 19.-Difficulty
upon difficulty has been encountered
by the district court officials in OBJ
tanning a jury to try Juan Rodriguez
on the charge OF the murder OF Marion
Cartwright Rodriguez is the man who
escaped from the sheriff and was re-
captured Before his. escape the court
was having difficulty in getting jury
men who would admit that they could
give the man q fair trial
After his escape and recapture, the
entire county has been talking about
the case and. of the men who have
been examined every one admitted
having read OF the case and TO have
formed an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence Of the accused man. The
special venire has been exhausted and
others are expected to be exhausted be-
fore u men are obtained for The trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
CARRANGISTAS
HOLD T0RREON
Juarez Hears That Reyes
and Banuelos Have Driven
Qdt CaTFanza Garrison.

FAdvices to the railway officials in
fJuarez Thursday reported the open
ing OF the Nillista line Of railroad
communication through to Torreors
Coahuila, with a wire received from
Torreon that a train could, be sent
down all the distance from the border
without fear Of interruption The torn
up track between Bermijillo and Es-
Gallon was declared to have been tenn
pOrarily fixed TO allow light travel
over IL towards Torreon.
Official advices to the Villa com
mercial agency Thursday reported
that Gems Canuto Reyes and Banuelos,
with a force Of several hundred men,
had met a small garrison defending
Torreon and had driven il out Of that
city after smart skirmishing- Reyes
and Banuelos were further reported as
having passed on through the Laguna
district by night, making for Guada-
'lajara and Aguscalientes-
Carrauza officials IN FL PasO denied
the truth Of the accounts IN Juarez,
claiming recent communication with
Torreon representative
Carraneistas Claim Town.
TorreOn was Friday morning stated
to be still in Carranza hands, and
plot was declared to be afoOt in which
Gen. CanutO Reyes and all the Villista
troops he can collect IN upper Durango
and lower Chihuahua, Will turn over
70 the recognized de facto government
in Mexico.
Telegrams were Friday morning re-
cefved from TOrreOn, dated Thursday
night, by way of Carranza territory and
Laredo. Texas Reports that the rail-
road line south from JuareZ to Tor
reon is ready for operation Of trains
through were credited in well advised
quarters. and news that the rOadbed
and track had been relaid between
BermejillO and Escalon was believed to
be true, but It was done by Carran-
cistas.
Gov. Fidel Avila arrived in Jrarez
Friday morning on a train from Chi
hGahua city to confer IN private at the
border with Col. Hipolito Villa and
Gen Manuel Ochoa- No statement on
given out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL
GUARD OFFICERS VISIT CITY

A party Of distinguished Bostonians
spent the day in the city Friday. The
party included Brig. Gen. F. lie Roy
Sweetser, commander Of the second
brigade, Massachusetts, national guards;
Mai. Gen. Walter Z. Lombard and MAJ
Gen Frederick Z. Tiarce, both re-
tired: Maj. H B. Perkins. Of the first
corps Massachusetts cadets, and Capt
z. r Redmond, battery L second corps
Massachusetts, cadets.
The party visited the chamber OF
commerce, where the Elephant Butte
project was explained to them by immi
grafton secretary G. H Clements, who
also supplied them with literature de-
scriptive Of the city and Of the Ele-
plant Butte dam They were then taken
for tour of the city under the guild
ance Of secretary Malcolm A Fraser.
They attended the convention Of the
National Guard association at San
Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
OBRF GlN Fl 0sES
IN ON CANANEA
About Ready to lombard;
Villista achievements
Break Way Through.
CONTINUED from page -

it is planned for Gen Gales to move
from the north and Oregon from the
west upon Cananea.
Reinforcements Of 1000 troops from
Torreon, are expected here Monday, the
troops having been moved out Of Tor
reon toward Eagle Pass, Texas, ac-
cording to a telegram received by con-
sui Lelevier.
ReinfOreementS Cut OFF.
Carranza officials at Naco were ad-
vised that Villa governor Carlos Ran
dali. at Nogales, was endeavOring to
send zoo reinfOrcements to Gen. Acosta,
at Santa Cruz, for his out Thanking
attack upon ObregOn's forces but was
prevented by lack Of rolling stock
Reports of the engagement before
HermosiIlO received in Carranza cir
cles, are that the action developed yes
terday into a fierce bombardment
which damaged the city extensively.
a rumOr that Villa was wounded was
received at the border.
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo reported in
personal command OF the Villa forces
before HeTmosillo, it is reported, with
10000 men Carranza officials assert
Gen. N. NJ Dieguez, defending the cap
itaI has 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
SISAL GROWERS COMBINE
TO GET BETTER PRICES

Washington, D. C.. Nov 1S--Slsal
growers in the state Of Hucatan, Mex,
have combined TO secure better prices
for their product than the American
Harvester company has been willing to
pay, according to a statement submit
ted to counselor Pelk Of the state de-
partment by Juan Amador, acting head
Of the de factO governments agency
here.
Mr. Polk was told that the Interna-
tionai Harvester company and the Ply
mouth Cordage company, which have
protested against the activities Of the
Yucatan combine. controlled so percent
Of the sisal output, fixed their own buy
ing prices and in some einstsnces paid
as low as three cents a pound for sisal
which, after being transported and
manufactured into twine at a cost OF
one and half cents a pound was sold
to American farmers for s 1-2 and 9
cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
VALLEY ORCHARDS
TOBEPROTECTED.
Dona Ana Commissioners
Appoint Board to War on
Diseases of Trees.

Las Cruces y. NJ, Nov. 19.-At a
meeting of the Dona Ana county COM
missioners held here the following per-
sons We're appointed on q horticultural
board. c. f. Locke, chairman; Joseph
McCarty, secretary: and l. T Smith.
treasurer. The duty Of this board is
TO inspect orchards and to destroy dis
eased trees, and thus protect orchard
owners from damage due to cOdlinG
moth, pear blight and tree diseases
No concentrated work along this line
has previously been undertaken in this
county and this action Of the commits
sioners is meeting with the approval
OF all persons who have the best in
terests OF the valley at heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
CARRANZA SENDS PROTEST
AGAINST ZEELANDIA SEARCH

Washington. D. c., Nov 19.-The Car
rama government has protested to
Great Britain against the recent forci-
bic search OF the American steamer
Zealandia at ProgresO, as a violation OF
Mexican neutrality. The captain OF the
ship contends that he was within Mex
lean territorial waters, while the Brit
ish naval authorities insist that a
careful measurement has established
that the ship was a quarter OF mile
outside and therefore on the high seas
The Zealandia has had spectacular
career Of late and has been suspected
of being in service to aid Germany.