davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
HALF OF BRIDGES BUILT.
Contractors Finish Near ST. Anthony:
Now Workinc Near Gilman.

Cole Brothers. tisc contractors hUjld-
ing tne concrete bridges for the coun
~, fave finished in the vicinity Of St.
Anthony and are now working on
bridges near Gilman. County Engi-
neer W ". Moarhouse estimates that
the contracts have the contract about
forty per cent finished.
The big bridge .hTee miles south af
st Anthony is finished and most If
the forms have been taken down. The
contractors are now working on a
thirty-six foot deck girder over Brush
creek. one mile west Of Gilman on a
county road Two culverts and sec
ond bridge. the latter over Snipe
creek. two and one-half miles north
east of Laurel are heing built.
In addition to the large bridge south
of st. Anthony, other bridges and cul-
verts in the western part of the coun-
" that have been finished are two
others three miles south Of ST An
thony. a fourth half mile south OF
the town, two a mile northeast OF
Bromley, one at Hartland, and one a
short distance west of iIartland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
ORDERS MORTGAGE FoREcLosED.
/ All Litisants Get Ruling in Case OF
Fidelity Bank VS.. Hatcher.

Fidelity Bank VS.. Hatcher.
Each Of the several litigants in the
case of the Fidelity Savings Bank VS..
Mrs Maude and c. E. Hatcher. the
Ewing Planning Mill Company, and E.
r. Heliend benefited by some part OF
the ruling handed down in the case
by Judge Wliett this forenoon. The
Fidelity Bank. however, was the most
successful Of the liyigants as TO the
amount involved in its claim that was
upheld by the court.
Its mortgage securing note for
5000, signed by Mrs. Hatcher and her
husband was ordered foreclosed. This
mortgage runs against the pulIoing OF
the Ewing Mill and the real estate.
One of the banks claims in the suit
was that the mortgage should also
have run against the machinery of the
planning mill. and il was the intention
Of the bank to make the mortgage so
read when il was made. The court re-
fused 10 allow the mortgage to be re-
formed to include the planning mill ma
chInery The Hatchers own the build
ing and real estate and the Ewing
Planning Mill Company owns the ma
chinerg.
The court ruled. however that the
mortgage should he reformed so as to
take in all Of the real estate, three in
stead of two lots. as was the intention
Of the maker of the mortgage.
F. r Holland, the tenant, is TO be
undisturbed in possession Of the mill,
but the lease for his tenancy was in
terpreted by Judge Willett to expire
early in 1915. The injunction granted
TO prevent the sheriff from selling the
property was set aside. The court
continued the receiver of the Ewing
Planning Mill Company to receive the
rents and account for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
e: the Hospitals.


Mrs. C. Potts, who lives at the coun-
ty farm. submitted TO an operation for
tumor at st Thomas hospital this
morning Her condition is good
Mrs c. A Fetters. 507 May street.
was operated on at the Deaconess this
morning. Her condition was satisfac-
tory after the operation.
Considerable improvement was no.
ricebale in the condition of Mrs Sarah
J. Statler, who was taken to St
Thomas hospital Thursday suffering
with pneumonia. Reports this morning
were TO tne effect that she was much
better and had a good chance for re-
coverv
Monte" Fry, aged II. the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fry. 1906 Jackson
street. was removed to st. Thomas
hospital Friday for treatment. 1t is
thought thai he may be developing ty-
phoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
AMID PROSPERITY
Opportunities Open to Americans at
the Present Day-Our Dollar Now
Worlds Ste Of Exchange.

Dress ~, Way Because com
pany Is coming,
Because piping times Of prosperity
ara with rs:
Never in the worlds history was a
nation SO FAY cred as the United States
TO-DAY is favored.
Nature again has taken hount;ful
care for Us The earth Is about 10 give
US o0o.o1o,oO0 In crops.
our steel Industry IS working al, or
close 20 capacity A. New Be-ford
the textile mills are 50 busy that they
we're Obliged 10 deny employees time for
q holiday.
Our banks hold Two Billions in gold
probably che greatest reserve ever
accumulated II any country.
Each we=k Is adding millions TO our
foreign trade balance.
The American dollar has become the
standard II foreign exchange
All -nese things spell! prosperity. Not
tlls prosperity OF a few but a prosper
ttv which WIZ irattrate thru every
strata Of American life.
But aErer all what Is the big asset
OF this country?
ore hundred millions Of people una
fraid who car afford 10 dress ZIP,
Every American IS a sovereign,
Dress up and prova II
YOU are a sovereign whether you be-
heva Il or not
start sentethirs." Dress un and
soon every nsighbor on your block will
follow suit.
TAX il 10 somebody Be leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
EXPLAINS Jewish Rite.

Hirsch Dorosin, of this city, ad-
dresses a communication to the Times
Republican relative to a statement he
declares to be misleading in the story
published about local kosher butcher
taking out naturalization papers.
Mr.. Dorosin says that kosher meat
is killed not because of fear of con-
tamination by gentle hands, but from
humane standpoint, the process en-
ployed causing animals less suffering
than when killed in other ways.
Kosher killed meat. according to the
belief of the orthodox Jew, is guar
antee that the animal was not sick
when it was slaughtered. and that
certain veins in the flesh are removed
4 kosher butcher can not kill animals
for food until ne has taken a pre-
scribed course of training. The GUS
tom dates back TO the old Rabbinical
school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
EGAN HAS 1.-THE GOODS
Can Produce Box Scores Showing
Cooper Was in Ih-ee-i League.


positive proof that Con" Cooper, the
Keokuk pitcher. formerly with Clinton,
over whom a bitter fight IS being
yaged as 70 his status as a ball player
In the Central association. was a mem
Der OF the Davenport Tnree-I League
more than fifty days. Egan mas Sc
cured box scores and reports Of games
printed in Davenport news pers,
showing Cooper to have paTtic! pate6 IN
Gfty-three games. SO he avers. PrAsi-
nj Justice has admitted that he has
received some new evidence in the
Cooper case, but refused 20 stare the
nature Of the testimony presented
He stated he would render q. decision
sometime within the next Two weeks.
Keokuk papers Jock upon the Cooper
situation with little hope and intimate
that the evidence in rhei- possession
is such that Justice will he obliged TO
throw out practically all games Won
by Clinton this season. and the games
won by keokuk since Cooper Joined
the Indians.
The Kaokuk management mas aoan-
doned its efforts 10 whitewash Cooper,
and IS now making a stand on the con-
tention that Justice, having once de-
clared Cooper eligible, should not re-
verse his decision and hold him 10 De
veteran. This line Of argument
would permit q team 10 take on a
player once ruled on as eligible 70
play In this league, and 70 retain him
even tho Il be proved conclusiveiy
thereafter luai lie iIati lJi,ssy=%a, 77its.
leagues of higher class for a length
of time greater than that prescribed
in the veteran rule. The rule puts il
up 10 the management 70 determine
whether or rot the player Is eligible,
ard II a club desires 20 carry q man
whose standing IS questionable It does
so at its own risk.
The frequent protests az games be-
cause Ct violation e he fou--Ee-a-a =
rule is causing interest 70 lag in saw
eral cities of the league and making a
joke Of the game. The protests seem
TO have one good effect. however, that
81 creating cprcs:tc!c-c = the -,!le i:
cities where earlier In the season,
there was q strong sentiment in favor
of it.
Less than 200 fans greeted the IN
dams on their return from a success
full tour abroad, and Il is limited that
the continual protestattons ri man
ayers against the alleged breach OF
rules by the Keokuk MANAGEMENT was
mainly responsible for the lack Of in
terest. Boyle's team. having pounded
its way into second position. and main
tanned its lead by good work on the
road. was entitled TO royal reception
but the fans are said to have become
Indifferent as TO results, as they feal
the games VIII be thrown out. and thu
success of the club is of little moment
Muscatine played to thirty-eigh
fans Thursday, when the club lost it:
tenth straight game to the Ansons
Muscatine papers report the crowt
was made up of thirtv-seve disap
pointed rooters. and one bug from OF
tumwa, who made the game interest
ing. by dividing his sympathies viii
the two teams and obiecting to tn
rulings OF Umpire Jeffries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
TURK RAILROAD LABoRERS At
TACK RuLGARlANs At MEL.
BOURNE AND DO DAMAGE.
TURKS ARE ARRESTED;
suLGARlANs BATTERED
Two Of Injured Brought to This City
and Removed to HospitaI-Others
Beaten Into submission-Mayor Boil
enbacher Arrests Attacking Sand Of
Turks, Who Do Not Resist.

TWO Bulgarians are in the hospital
:, ,,,,-,.,.r .. ,bair co,,n,rvnan are
nursing So'e heaus' e"'s' @i'u ~
and seventeen Turks are in the Mel
bourne jail as a result of a race war
a,,,,,s \, !. :, railroad ,~acl,
...s
70 S1'>'- - 'Ne o"' riio's
noon. Arsuments over the war, that
first employed only hot words. later
aavaron45 i,,-a . small, rio, in which
II Is shafseo a llFea'ih vas use'
HAD firearms peen used seneraAF d
number would have been killed. but
,., o.,so.:,.o ..s-,o,,s sbova,s
Were efhpioSec' ana Only heaos were
battered and bruised,
Two in Hospital.
Their heads. cut and confused two
Bulgarians. Peter spansky. and an
other whose Americanized name is
Tony Georse were left bleeding ana
unconscious. They We're brought 70
This city ano taken 10 St Thomas hos
pital about o'clock Today Dr. w r.
Hamilton. who is caring for the IN
jured. said their injuries We're not Sc
rious. The heads OF aoth were covered
with bruises and cuts, and their bodies
bore the mark OF painful bruises. The
other injured were cared Tor at Mel
bourne.
Turks Attack 5uIearians.
Feeling. fostered ny racial differ
ences and the European war, mas neeh
fed by recent heated arguments at the
bunk cars, where the Bulgarians and
Turks are CHARTERED Inc bulgarian rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
STYLE WEEK
Dame Fashion to Reign suprc ,e From,
Sept. 7 to II, incIusive-FaiI Open.
p. NJ

Feminine readers. in particular. will
be very glad to know of style week at
Benedict & Brinsnall's, Sept to II.
inclusive Ready to wear and millinery
will reign supreme during this time
Stocks will be very complete ana Sc
lections easily made
Tuesday evening at ?. m. tie win
dow curtains will crop and the doors
open upon our greatest exposition of
fine silks, dress goods, trim mings,
skirts, dresses. cloaks, suits and mil
linery.
You are invited 10 attend the OPEN
ing on Tuesday evening. also the liv-
ing model demonstrations in our show
windows Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings.
Store will close Tuesday at p. m.
See Monday evenings paper for full
announcement
Headquarters for satisfaction. Ben
elict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
PROTEST ALL MUsKY GAMES.
keokuk Retaiiates by Declaring Eean
Carried ILLEGAL Number Of Vets.

Every victory won by Muscatine
from Keokuk thruout the entire sea-
son has been protested by the latter
club, It was announced today. This
protest, probably is in retaliation for
the protests lodged by Egan against
Boyle's club Formal protest of eleven
games has been filed with Presid lent
Justice by Secretary Oberton. of the
Keokuk club The games protested
we're those -cn by Mnscatine from
Keokuk on the following dates:
y:nes s, 10. II and 70: July 10. II and
90: Aug. 10. 20, "a and %.
All protests are based OF charges
sh.. aa::scetire violated the four-vet-
eran rule, ano also Of exceeding the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
ANSONS DROP ONE
1OAUSCANN[, 9 100
AFTER LOSING TEN STRAIGHT,
EGAN'S CREW TAKES BRACE
AND WINS.
FUTILE AND LYNCH
90 BOX SERVICE
ErrorIess Ball and Heavy SwattinS
Enables Muskies to Score Almost at
W;lI-Eranke Holds Ansons TO Five
Scattered Hits-Muskies Get Twelve
OFF Visiting TwirIers.
special to Tines Republican,

Special to Tines Republican,
Muscatine, Sept 4. After having
dropped ten straight games, the Mus
sies yesterday selected Marshallto"n
for their prey in a complete reversal
of form, luck, and result. defeating the
gang from ur state by the one sided
count of to 0.
With Frsnke going good, after sew
eral bad starts in recent weeks, ana
the support tip-top. the Marshailtown
aggrega ton never mad looK-.F, rive
scattered bicws were all the VISITING
teams could register from the service
of the pink checked lad from Webster
civ, so effective was his work Cry
once or twice We're the Ansons threat
ening. and on such coca slons me ols
youth With the smoke ball tishtsf1ea
ike a Mississippi river clam and hated
the ofsase.
Tut.le Is Hit Hard.
The home club, however, shoWeti
great Improvement IN their batting,
and Went after TuJtle as tho IT re-
venge FOR al the recent defeats admin
stered 10 4iuscatine during the Ill
fated road tour,
Two runs were grabbed II before
the exhibition had fairly started ana
one run each in the third and fourth
rounds were added. The hLth nettea
the home crowd three Italics, ana Iu--
tie was derricked. Manager Lynch re-
placing the ex-JaT Lynch mad MS
horseshoe for round or two, ant
brace Of runs were tailed II the sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
School Exhibit, seo;n COMING,

Boxes containing the work of pupils
Of the rural schools that is to be ex-
hibited at the county fair have begun
10 arrive al the office of County Super
intendent c. E. Shut. They will be
par. OF what IS predicted will be a
very comprehensive collection OF the
work OF the rural schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
LAW FIRM DIsSoLvES.
Binford & Farber Discontinue Partner
shio-Both 70 practice Alone

Binford & F-arber, one of the older
law partnerships of the City. has been
dissolved. e. y. Far5er. the junior
m ember Of the firm, who has been
practicins with Mr.. Binford since Jan.
l. 1904. has withdrawn from the firm
and viii engage III practice ALONE L:
Offices HI IS opening over 100 East
Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04

of State and Tenth streets. The lot is
60x90 feet, the latter being the state
street frontage. The house will be re-
modelled at cost Of $1,000 or more,
and will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Painter when they move from the
country club this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
Union Men Notice.

All locals and members of locals are
requested to he in line between $3.50
and 10 a. m, Monday. The parade will
start at 10 o'clock sharp. This is final.
john a. Taliman, marshal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
COLONIAL THEATER
The Darkening Trail
A Wonderful Play Of the Northwest
RepIete with incident and Action
Featuring VIM. S. Hart and
Miss Enid Markey

Jack Sturgess, a cad and spendthrift,
uuarreis with his father and runs away
from home. When he turns up in the
Yukon district his supercilious man
ner arouses the ire of the miners-and
he Is forced to run the gauntlet OF some
rather rough horse play. He is res
cued from their strenuous attentions
by Ruby McGraw. proprietor Of the
general store. who becomes infatuated
with him. Later, when Jacks atten-
tons to Ruby become too marked.
yukon Ed.," who is in love with Ruby,
distressing his motives. aTTaaSes
marriage between the two. Jack soon
tires of Ruby and spends most Of his
time at the dance halls. One stormy
night, returning home intoxicated. he
falls unconscious upon the trail. Ruby
finds him, and. covering him with her
cloak. holds him in her arms all night.
The exposure brings on severe illness
and as she is dying. in her delirium,
she implores Jack not to let her go
alone into the Unknown" Yukon
Ed" hears her, drags Jack from the
dance hall to Ruby's bedside and sends
him to meet her on the "'darkening
TRAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
PAY At GREGoRY's.

September Payment Savings and Loan
Association Now Due.
The September payment of Savings
and Loan is due and payable on or be-
fore the first Monday of each month.
This makes this months payment due
Sept. 6. George F. Thayer. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
LONG COURT TERM ENDS.
March Term Runs to Sixty Seventh
Qax Breaks Records.

The March term of the district court,
which went into its sixty-seventh day.
was adjourned Tor the term a"ont noon
By Judge Willett. The term began
March and has continued. with adj
iournments for short vacations from
time to time since then. For length It
probably breaks all records for long
eo:;-. ternc- u she district for great
many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04
Buys Haskell Property.

Mrs George Painter has purchased
Of ]. NJ Whitaker, executor Of the
James s Haskell estate, the res
idence property at the northeast corner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04

Insurance and loans. The A F. Gay
Insurance Agency. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-04

An increased enrolment of 1874 in
the schools for one year based upon
the o,SS6 who were enrolled last year
is gain of 5 per cent. If our popu-
lation is TO gain per cent per anEum
for the next five years we must get
ready for 40 per cent Increase in the
next census or 22,s35 people al the next
count Reflect upon these figures and
go 70 It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
HOPES TO MAKE
AGREEMENT WITH
FAIR MANAGERS

To time the 1916 Mid-Pscific carri.
val so that il will catch the floodtide
of the winter tourist travel to Cslifor.
year on account OF the European war
is one of the plans which Director gen.
eral Henry E. Cooper has in mind for
the big local celebration
Judge Cooper, who is to visit the
mainland within a short time. says
that while on the coast he viii con-
fer with the officers Of both Of The
California expositions and explain to
them that the Hawaiian carnival cor
poration intends to spend large
amount Of money on national adj
vertising campaign. This advertising
will urge the tourist to take in both
rexpositions and the Mid-Pacific Car
nival at Honolulu"
In return for this advertising of the
coast expositions, Director-general
Cooper will ask the exposition direct
ors to do everything they can in their
own publicity work TO urge the travel
ers to California to continue to the
Hawaiian islands. A like arrange
ment can be used to advantage with
the steamship and railroad companies
he says.
Director-general Cooper has worked
cut a unique code message by which
persons intending to visit the carnival
may arrange in advance for return
passage to the mainland. In three
words, at a cost of rs cents. the trav-
eler may obtain the fullest particu-
lars. For instance, the code @Aldykes
Honolulu Bazema" would be translat-
ed as follows:
Please reserve all Of cabin No. 81,
voyage of Sierra. January, 1916" the
first two words being, OF course, tho
address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
c. BREWER 8 co.
IS SUPPORTING
TARIFF LEAGUE

The American Tariff League is
sending out copies of the following
letter on the letter-head of C. Brewer
& Company, Honolulu:
Honolulu, T. H., April 18th, 1915.
The American Tariff League,
339 Broadway, New York.
Dear Sirs:
Why do we support the American
Tariff League? Because,
ID We believe that American pros
perity is the fruit of American indus.
trv.
(2) American industry has been fos-
tered and safeguarded by protective
tarief
go The protection of American in.
dustry afforded by the protective tar.
iff principle has fixed American wages
at double that of other countries.
Therefore, protective tariff is the
keystone supporting American indus
try and American wages.
Very truly yours,
E. F. BISHOP.
President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
Delegate, It'll Precinct. 9TH Distric.
SELECTED LIST OF REFERENCE
BOOKS FOR CITY CHARTER
CONVENTIONS

I.-GeneraI.
/. Munro, w. B.-"The Government
of American Cities" New York, Mac
milan Co., 1912; $2.25i
2. Bruere, Henry-sThe New City
Government New York. D. Appleton
Co., 1913: $l.50.
3. Howe, F. C.s:The Modern City
and Its Problems. IS New York, Serb
ner & Son, 1915; $3.50.
4. Beard, c. A.-ssAmerican City
Government; A Slirveyiof Newer Ten
denotes. New York; The Century
Co, 1912; 81.
5. Efficiency in City Government"
Annals of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science, vol. Al.
1912, Philadelphia, The Am. ACADEMY
of Political and Social Science; 81.
6. Rowe, L. S.-"Problems of City
Government New York, Appleton
Co., 1908; $3.50. -.
Il.-charter Changes. IL. ~
1. Beard, c. a.. Ted. y" Loose-leaf
Digest of Short Ballot Charters" New
York, National Short Ballot Organiza-
ton, 383 Fourth avenue; IS. +.
2. Matthews, Nathan Municipal
Charters" Cambridge, Harvard uni
versity Press, 1914; 81.
8. James, H. Applied City Gov
eminent New York, Harpers, 1914.
rs cents.
4. Toutnin, H. A-"The City Man.
ager.. New York, Appleton. 1917;
$3.50.
5. Commission Government in
American Cities, Annals of the Amer
lean Academy of Political and Social
Science, Philadelphia. The Am. Acad.
Pol & Soc. Sci, 1911; $50.
s. Childs, r. S.-"The Short Bal
lot Boston, Houghton Miffin, 1911;
81. :
z. Numerous articles in the Nation.
al Municipal Review and the American
City.
Hl.-Adyanced City Charters.
federal Type
/. Boston, Mass.
2. New York City.
g.. Cleveland, o.
g. ST. Louis. Mo.
S. Detroit, Mich.
6. Toledo, o.
Z. Baltimore, Md.
s. Les Angeles, Cal.
Commission Type
l. Galveston, Tex.
2 Des Moines, la.
3. Denver. Colo. (City and county
consolidated.)
4. Berkeley, Cal.
.. Grand Junction. Colo.
s. Cambridge, Mass.
(. Sacramento, Cal.
City Manager Type)
!. Dayton, o.
2. Springfield, o.
4. Proposed mot the existing) char
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-21
THE CHINESE CAESAR.

Caesar is credited with thrice refusing a
crown. Apparently his record will be equalled
if not surpassed by the able president of the
young Republic of China, Yuan Shih-kai. Yuan
has already twice refused tentative moves to
make him emperor. A few days ago comment
was made in the Star-Bulletin that the rumors
of his imperial ambitions were probably in
spired by his enemies. His own attitude was
made perfectly plain early this month in
Peking, when he gave out the following to an
interviewer who asked him concerning the EN-
peror rumor:
You and others seem still to believe | har-
Dor secret ambitions. / affirm positively that
when sent my sons to study in England pri-
vately considered the purchase of small es-
tate there as possible home. If the people of
China insist on my acceptance of the scepter,
shall leave this country and spend my re-
naming days abroad .