davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
PLAN GRAPE JUICE FACTORY.
Armours to Build Plant at Council
Bluffs II Vineyards Are Enlarged.

Bluffs II Vineyards Are Enlarged.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. lit was dis
closed at the annual meeting Of the
Council Bluffs Grape Growers Asso-
citation Saturday night. that this city
and environs may be selected as the
location of an extensive grape juice
factory. A representative of Armours.
it was said, had been In the city for
some time quietly investigating condi-
lions and gave it out that If the grape
growers Of this section vii! double the
present capacity Of the vineyards
factory Of large dimension will be To-
Gated here. Before this announcement
was made or Il became known
that grape Juice plant was IN pros
pect. Peter Peterson. manager Of the
association, had received orders for
81, 900 new vines which are to be
planted this spring.
The report Of the manager for the
past year was gratifying and showed
continued growth Of the grape in
dustry in western Iowa and especially
In this vicinity. As result OF the or
ganization which manages the sale
Of the product OF Its members. the
latter received refund Of per cent
in actual sales the past year amounts
ing to approximately $500. New Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Roy Wilcox; vice president, w.
s. Keeline: treasurer. Henry Soerling:
secretary. E. A. Hess: manager. Peter
Peterson; directors, w. Richie. r. Mac
Kenzse, John Gretzer. Henry Ellis. @.
W. Dorland, HI. G. Smith, W.. 8, Keo.
line e. A. HeDA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
Southern Iowa Items

United States that after th7 ialr ne
left his native country and became
naturalized citizen. He is now in BUS
mess in Chicago.
Biakesburg.
Five were injured in coasting acci-
dent on the Harve Berry hill4a quarter
of a mile north of Russell church. Lee
Hadley. face cut and one ear nearly
torn off; Bessie Hadley, face cut and
bruised all over: Mrs A. II. Hendrix
son. hip dislocated: Ed Rove, rendered
unconscious fcp' nearly one hour. and
Bern Sheehy, leg badly bruised. The
sled on which nine We're coastins
missed the bridge at the bottom of the
hill and went off an embankment
( twelve feet high, into the ditch.
Columbus junction.
D. X. Shaver, the oldest resident OF
Columbus Junction and also the Oldest
printer in Iowa, celebrated MS S5o
birthday anniversary at his home on
North Third strete last Sunday. Mr..
! Shaver is well preserved for one OF his
advanced age, is quite active, coming
up town several times each week. and
| Ia an interesting character to converse
with. He retired from the printing
business several years ago, but his
greatest delight Is to visit the news
paper offices. He spends much OF his
time reading.
centsrvilis.
A petition has been put In circula-
ton asking the school board to submit
the question Of free text bookssat the
spring election. This matter was
opened up lasts pring, but too late to
81 az tn ..
ton. The labor candidate was elected
that time, however, as one OF the
two new members and this spring a
further effort will be made to have
another labor member on the board
The school board has one woman
member and there may be another
voted on this year as she has made 6
very acceptable member and there are
two new members to elect.
Cantrii.
The new school,house was dedicated
Wednesday,. The school board held
reception at THE school, the Cantri
band furnished music and all guest!
were shown thru the building. which
} is the most up to-date in Van Burei
county. In the evening the M:
, church was full, even the gallery. Rev
| w. j. IN. heHSIlOIC iCO IA pAos - s~AA'
the president of the school. John Saal
introduced the faculty, Superintendent
Trachsel, Principal McCombs, Rutl
Alender. grammar: Grace Conrad. In
termediate, and Bell Briggs, primary
: The music furnished by che Cantr1
orchestra was said to be the best eve
heard in this little city.
, shenandoah.
. The grand champion Helix 1884
> said to be the highest priced draf
horse that was ever sold at auction
' has been taken from Page county t
!. Wyoming. Ill, where the new ownel
: John l. Colgan, who paid $1,000 10
: the horse, lives. The animal 10
: Percheron and was sold ct the Brow
' & walker farm near Clarinda Dec.
twenty eight big draft horses, tn
pick Of Page, Fremont and Mills coun
! ties. were shipped by express to Bui
4 tfaIo, N. r, leaving here ThursdA
s night. Oviatt 4 Gibson, horse buyer
= securedsa car equipped with hest, m
: !extinKuishers and other accessorie
! making II the finest car that has evt
Z lbeen used to ship livestock IN froi
/ here. THE hdll( - win L ND sin =
~ 8aet, XII Il Y w. y s. s ss'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

impol tnterefence BY Q bollt9eee0u
when suspecting that the ultimate De-
tination Of : neutral cargo u belligsreno
territory.
Commerce Increases.
The statistics brought forth to shoW
that commerce between the United
States and neutral countries contiguous
to Germany and Austria had increased
materially since the, outbreak Of the
war, were regarded here as mislead.
ing.
Il was pointed out that in view Of
the breaking down Of the normal
routes OF commerce with Germany and
Austria many non-contraband products
had been shipped thru neutral oOun.
tries.
(. Similarly the neutral countries which
previously had obtained much of their
supplies from belligerents, were now
importing from the United States.
g. A. to the increase in shipments Of
copper to italy 1t was pointed out
that the italian ambassador hero al
ready had explained that Italy, which
had previously obtained copper from
Germany and Austria for her manu-
features, now was forced to import
from the United States, because OF
the embargo on expectation which the
belligerents themselves had imposed.
>. No Fault Of United States.
- The American government contends,
moreover, that IL some copper has
reached the bellgerents thru neutral
countries, it is the duty Of the British
to make more effective arrangements
with those neutral countries.
nafk vVN
that as to foodstuffs and conditional
contraband, Lord Salisbury's doctrine,
quoted in the American note, would be
followed in practice by the British.
foodstufrs being held up only when des-
tined to an enemy force, also was
pleasing to American officials.
There is every reason to believe
that the United States will not accept
the view of Great Britain that cargoes
must be taken into port for extended
examination.
While statistics advanced show that
only forty-flve cargoes out of 773 have
actually gotten into the prize courts,
officials here note that no mention is
made in the British note of the great
number OF American cargoes detained
and subsequently released
Loss Not Only Fault
1t was not the loss already suffered
by American com nerce which brought
forth the American note, but the de-
sire to prevent commerce in the future
from being mistreated.
The United States also laid stress
on the effect which the detentions al
ready made had had on shippers. who
hesitated to export cargoes on account
OF the hazards involved and what was
termed the INDIGESTION OF the British
authorities in applying their own
rules.
Officials regarded as novel the argu-
ment of Great Britain that II could
not give unlimited adherence to the
rules with respect to conditional con-
traband detained for beiligerent coun-
tries because Britain's enemies had
departed from hitherto accepted rules
of civilization and humanity"
1t was suggested that American
commerce should not be forced to SUI
fer because OF instances over which
this government or the American peo-
pie would have no possible control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

they can no longer depend upon Iowa
as saloon territory. obey what Seemf
to me to be the overwhelming senti-
ment and propose the most simple
tho perhaps the most radical means OF
vitalizing that sentiment"
Judge Crozier Is the only old soldie1
in the house and the oldest man IN
that body. He was a member of the
Thirty third and the Thirty fifth gen
eral assemblies and he had a lew
words to say about the ihckadaisical
manner In which the legislators OF
previous sessions confronted what ne
termed the growing sentiment IN IA
yor of a return to statutory prohipi-
ton.
Senate Caucus Nominees.
The republican caucus nominated the
following candidates for office, who
will be elected today:
Secretary Tom Waters, Dies
Moines.
First assistant secretary M. H.
Francis, Boone.
Second assistant secretary l.. H.
Stamm Des Moines.
Engrossing clerk-Walter Beam, m
dianola.
Enrolling clerk - Mrs. Edythe Ditto,
Des Moines.
Journal clerks Miss May Reed,
Maouoketa. and Mrs. Emma Malm, Des
Moines.
File clerk-George \. Morris, Des
Moines.
Bill clerk-B. S. Record, Woodward.
Chief doorkeeper-J. II. Doty. Des
Moines.
Sergeant-at- arms A. H. Groves.
Des Moines.
Chief doorkeeper-Jef Logan, Des
Moines.
Legislative Notes.
The success of Atkinson in the
speallership race involved no mystery.
He simply PLAYED the game of politics
to win. played it hard. took advantage
of everything. and scratched thru with
Just enough votes. At the finish it was
q stampede proposition, the newer
members being swept into the Akin
son band wagon out of fear that un-
less he was selected they would all pe
treated badly. But it was fair politi-
cal fight and Atkinson we'll deserved
the concentrations that came to him
DESPITE efforts to change the stu
alton. ~ good many CdhutitalSs IVA
minor positions who live in Des Moines
were successful. Always there are
many candidates from this city Not
all of the most deserving are selected
The senate caucus tried to eliminate
some of the Des Moines candidates by
a rule that no senator should indorse
more than one candidate. but this
rule was too drastic and was not
adopted.
An entire new "retrenchment and re-
form committee viii be on duty in a
few days, with only two or three of the
old members continuing on the COM
mttee. The statutory purpose of this
committee is to arrange the budget Tor
the minor positions in the state service
and miscellaneous appropriations. This
is. of Itself a big task.
The republican caucus selections Tor
positions IN the legislature indicate
that there has been desire &c get eX-
cellent workers for all the places. The
desk positions Will be we'll filed. Both
Ramsey and Waters have had expert
ence at the desk, and so have Stamm
! and Knapp. Good journal clerks have
been selected in each house. The door
| keepers are worthy men, mostly ole
soldiers. There has been complaint Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

Des Moines. ,,..
Ross WaddeL lies in the Methodist
hospital with a badly shattered shoui-
der as a result of gunsnot wouno
caused while crawling thru fence.
Waddel, who is IS years old, was
hunting near Cambridge when the ac-
cident happened.
! Des Moines.
! George Wilson, new county attorney
threw a scare into the forty drug
stores here which hold permits to sen
! liquor. when he announced he Wouio
| in the future fight the renewal on the
ground that drug stores 90 not neeo
such permits.
Des Moines.
c. A. Eaton fell thirty feet to the
ground from a scaffolding at the Ed
son electric plant at o'clock last
! Monday evening and broke his PACK.
Eaton was working on the scaffold
when a fellow workman accidentally
struck him in the face with hammer
and Eaton toppled off the scaffoid.
keosauqua.
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance among the hogs owned ~ EMORY
Plowman on his farm few mlies
down the river. He had his drove o.
two hundred or more vaccinateo anu
other farmers in the vicinity are TAX
ing warning and are having their hosf
vaccinated also.
Newton.
One hundred ten business men were
/ served with a luncheon at tnf
Churchill hotel at the regular meeting
of the city boosters. Many talks were
given by local business men, the prln'
cipal talk of the evening was given D!
Charles E. Bradley, secretary OF I'M
Rusiness Mems Association of Atlantic
His subject was paid Secretary
Des Moines.
The price of bread in Des Nome.
has advanced. Des Moines takers AM
grocers are selling the and le-cen
loaves al the usual price but the loaVe'
are smaller, the scent loaVes peln,
one to four ounces lighter and the ~
cent loaf in proportion. Both lars
bakeries and smaller concerns perdic
higher price still.
keosauqua.
Mrs. Sarah Knapp has received tn
very sad Intelligence of the seriou
Illness of her brother-jn law, Judg
H. c. Caldwell, of Los Angeles. Fo
several weeks he has been unconsciou
much of the time. and the end is ex
pected any day. Judge Caldwell an
wife visited the scenes OF their young
or Gays in Iowa last summer, to tn
enjoyment of themselves and thei
friends.
Des Moines.
Col. William 6. Bows and John Read
8 Of the Read-Dow Troction Company
Of Cedar Rapids, reported as possiol
purchasers Of the Des Moines stree
, car company after obtaining a me-
, franchise, were in Des Moines Frida!
: The traction magnates were here pr
rnarily to attend a meeting Of the exc
cutive committee Of the Iowa Electrl
. cal Association, which opened Frida
, rnorninfig.
, Dos Moinss.
Emil Frisch, formerly connecte
, with the oa.ce o. foreign affairs
!. Austria and tho playmate OF the la
!. Crown Prince Ferdinand, whose Assaa
sir,ation led imlnstiiateiy TO tne Eurt
pean war, IL In Des Moines. FEfsch vi
s the personal representative OF Empert
Franz Joseph to the worlds fir l
n 1898 and was - imprssseos Waana .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
DO YOU WANT A CAR FOR SHOP
PING, DAY TOURING, AFTER
AN0A oInINH ETH7
The Perkins Auto Service
14-1s North First Street
PROBATE NOTICE..

Office OF the clerk OF the district court,
State of Iowa, Marshall county, IS.
To Whom it may concern:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
He'd to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
3 O'clock A. NJ, on the 22nd day OF
January, 1915 to attend the proof of
( and probating an instrument in writ
Ing purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Saluda c. Hull late OF
Z MARSHALL county, Iowa. at which time
ana place you will appear and show
cause, II any, why said will should not
= % admitted to probate.
IN testimony whereof, I have here
Z unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal Of the district court, this 26th
day Of December. A. D. 1914.
teEAL.1 s. H. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
TRAIN HITS ICE HAULER.
John Mcchesney Drives Team in Front
Of Enojne But Escapes Injury.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, Jan. 11.-While cross
ing the Milwaukee tracks near the sta /
ton Friday evening, John McChesney
an ice hauler, was struck by the
o'clock passenger, but strange 20 say
was not killed. His wagon and ice were
scattered over considerable territory
but he and his team escaped without
serious injury. A lady who was pass
ing at that moment was struck by
cake of ice but she, also, suffered only
painful bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
WOULD DEP0s 3 mrs. BELL
Opponents 81 Newly Appointed Rseerd.
Or Of csrre oerde County Discover
That Husband Was Never Natural.
izsd-cIaim Woman Lost citixsnship
BY Marrying Aiisn.

= (. q ~
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 11-Just an OVER
sight may be the cause Of q great deal
Of trouble In the county recorders Of
dcA But Q few weeks ago Milton Glib.
oon. county recorder, who had been re-,
elected for another term, died. The
board OF supervisors very soon after
met ana named his deputy. Mrs.. Irene
Bell. - recorder. In some way 1t was
learned that Archie Bell husband OF
Irene, had never been naturalized and
was Of Canadian birth. Some of the
legal luminaries Of the city began to
delve around In ancient law only to
discover that the wife. Immediately up
on marriage, assumes the same relation
so far as naturalization il concerned.
az held by the husband.
Mrs. Bell is American born, her faith.
err being in the civil war and the moth.
err civil war nurse. 1t Is learned that
some who are not Just friendly to the
action Of the board Of supervisors. are
now endeavoring to depose Mrs. Bell.
Some of the best lawyers of the city
say that technically there is no doubt
that she Is not qualified 30 far as nat
uralization is concerned, but great
majority Of the people say that quail
ned or not, she Is an American born
woman, deserving of the position and
eminently qualified, and the intent of
the law Is carried out in keeping her
in possession OF the office. The board
Of supervisors. after reading an opin-
ion from Blythe Markley. Rule &
Smith. have appointed her to AL the
vacancy for the full term and the peo-
pie in general are endorsing the ac-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
Richness % Life.

In our friends the richness of life IL
proved to US by what We have gained:
in the faces in the street the rich
ness of life is proved to US BY hint
Of what We have lost.-Browning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

Notice is hereby given thatursuant
to a decretal order of the efferson
Chancerv Court in the case 9 Enstein
Mercantile Company VS.. G.. 'Sharp
and TA7cv Sharn, the undergrad as
Commissioner of said Courtwjll. on
FEBRUARY 9Th 1915 durin te hours
for indicia1 salns cffar for salat NH
lie arc+ion at the front doo,of the
Corr+h oree in Pine Ruff Akansas
rnor credit cf three mnn+hsthe fol-
lowing described land situatei in JET
forcoo County. Arkansas to-xt:
Tho North West Of the Nom West
in Section 2. Township Soutl Range
II West containing fortv acre Also
the South East of the North East of
Section 4 Township S South. Shnee II
West. containing 40 acres. Alof said
land being in Washington T0vnship,
Jefferson County. Arkansas.
The purchaser Of said land will be
required to execute bond with wprov-
ed secnritv for the nurchase price
ond lien will be retained ,ipm said
land to secure the payment thereof.
f. M. RUEES.
1-12-19-26 CONDITIONER
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
AM USEMENTS
AL advance notices furnished Dy
Theatres.
ELKS' THEATRE.
"Seyen Keys to Ba!dpato."

When George M. Conan writes a
play he is sure Of the earnest atten
ton of theatregoing public when
has come TO know that his stage ef-
forts are distinctly worth While. Tha'
being the case, the announcement
that his latest farce, "Seven Keys tc
Paldpate," is to be presented here at
the Ell1s theatre, on Wednesday even,
ing, February 3rd, will be welcome
news to this famous authors follow,
ing. 1t has been said that "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" is a distinct depar-
ture from stage tradition, in that
Cohan has thrown ethics aside and
constructed farce along absolute
ly new lines. II was inevitable that
N doing this he should have aroused
discussion among the reviewers OF
things theatrical, but the concensus
of opinion seems to be that Cohan':
departure, admittedly daring, is the
most interesting, laughable, thrilling
and altogether enjoyable piece 'oi
comedy writing that has been seer
for several seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
Two AUTOS Burn In
TN SMART GARAGE FIRE
Negro Escapes Through Window,
When NewsbOy Gives the
Alarm.

Fire loss estimated at from $500
to S2.7OO was occasioned early Sunday
morning by fire which destroyed the
garage in the rear OF the home or
Felix G. Smart, All West Fifth ave-
nut.
Two automobiles were destroyed in
the hre, one of them an Overland car
owned by H. Fl. Ferguson and the
other a Ford owned by Mrs. M. E
Smart. Two other cars were in the
garage, but they were removed with
little or no damage, when the fire was
discovered.
The garage was frame structure.
valued at $1,000, and insured for $500.
There was no insurance on tho two
automobiles destroyed. Mr.. Smart is
of the opinion the fire was started
from live wire. The alarm was
turned in at fire headquarters at 6:25
a. m, and although the auto apparatus
made a quick run through streets
practically empty, the entire structure
was ablsze when the fireboys reached
the scene.
The fire was discovered by Ed
Clark. one Of The Graphic's carriers.
At that tlmr the flames had gained
such Roadway that a negro who slept
in the building was compelled to es-
cape through a window
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
GAS, heartburn,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"papa's Diapepsin" ends ill Stomach
distress IN five minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di
gest anything oyu eat overcome :
sour, gassy Or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or if you haVi
heartburn that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can
There will be no sour rising, no
belching CT nndigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas Or heart
burn fullness or heavy feeling in tn
stomach, nausea. facilitating, dizzi
ness or intestinal griping This will
all go, and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nausaous
Gdors
Pape's DiaEepsin is certain GU
for out-of- order stomachs, because IT
takes hold Of your food and dieests
just the same as if your STOMACH
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stcbach misery is waiting for you Al
anv drug store.
These large fifty-cent eases con
tain enough "Papa's Diapepsip" t..
keep The cntire family free from
stomach disorders AMI INDIGESTION
for many months. It BELONGS in you!
home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

most intensely interesting story of
love, politics and circumstantialevi-
dence. A prominent politicians son
becomes so mixed mp in a mu der
case that it seems that mstatial
evidence will convict him; the pditi-
clans enemies, anxious to defeat lim
for governor, make capital Of his
and nearly force him to withdraw from
the race before the true situation be-
comes known and love triun2hs.
Two other good new pictues.
Tomorrow. "The Affair q the De-
serted House." the first ofthe Girl
Detective" series of Kaleni two-reel
photoplays, presents Ruth Rland in a
new role, though this is no her first
dramatic role by any mean In this
series she portrays the soety girl
who, seeking excitement, fGakes So
cial life to take up detectivWork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
REST THEATRE TO-DAY.

tThe Bargain Paramount pro-
drction in five reels produced by
Thomas Fl. Ince. is great Weste~n
feature that stands in class hv
itself. This is dua to the eorgeons-
ness end stupenAin@ beauty Of it,:
enon cry. the nic'urns being taken 81
tho r0cet hoartifDl 7,lane on tho W. -
w Grand N9rvor cf tho Colorado
mo cto~.- "a ono Of oroo+ c+~n> r~4.,
ord Sc we'll told wv o., o-+7.o.., = ~
7~-c-o oec+ . ->lovc~r Tho o-,,rorco rf
--.o1,-oi,>e~ tt,i r;oA,,~o Voc o~or-,c
&c II rn~,,;,o1 Tho +a1-;,,r nf +h :
"~o"+ ~n"+v Of ,Nlavn~c o'',"n~o->" ~
o>1 c+ho~- frn,N Co1;for>;a tn IN
N"n-,d- Cc~vco OVID 1oanioo IN o~'
4h~~c until tl,o niot,,~n wac cr,,,oloA
I'd ~ 10 co;a 70 hn one of +ha
~-,ooIool yyIoet nv nint.,roc nvn, r~C
dvco6
To~,o~~ov- ,A1;oo 1ovoo OVID C..'
C~~-->1, No -, ~ TWO 80 NJ w ~
~, - "'r,,o ooo,,