davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
Southern Io,ua Items

, secured an automobile and started out
for Price. The Illinois lad was sent
to call at rural residence when he
was arrested two miles west Of Ardon
about noon.
Davenport.
A 1O-year- old boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs B. H. Biederbecke, 1894 Grand
avenue, went in search of toy engine
in the attic of the home Friday night,
using matches to light his way. A
few hours later fire was discovered
and the damage will total $4,000 and
over. The blaze was first discovered at
$50 o'clock and the alarm was imme-
dately turned in. Flames We're shoot
ing thru the roof when the department
arrived. Several gallons of chemical
and considerable water was used be-
fore the blaze was extinguished. The
house was Quilted.
Council Bluffs.
At a night session Of the federal
court, five men who had been indicted
by the United States grand jury. were
arraigned before Judge Wade. W. D.
Clark. of Woodbury. county, charged
with interfering with the United States
mail. pleaded guilty and was fined. j.
H. Dethlefs. postmaster at Ricketts,.
pleaded guilty to misappropriating
funds and was fined over $500. Frank
l.. Hammer postmaster at Modale, was
placed under heavy bonds for his an
pearancc for trial Monday on the
charge of misappropriating a large
sum. George F. Williams. son Of the
postmaster at Atlantic, charged with
stealing money orders, was given until
/! Monday to plead.
Knoxville.
remarkable record in longevity in
the local field has been brought prom
inently forward this week by the visit
OF Warren Olney Of San Francisco,
Cal, at the home Of his mother In this
city. Mr.. Olney is one of the most
prominent attorneys of the Pacific
coast. On Sept II he celebrated his
golden wedding with Mrs. Olney sur
rounded by his children, Grandchil-
dren and at-grandchildren. Ana
on the following day left for Knox
VILE for visit with his mother. The
mother. who makes her home with
her son. Jasper Olney and family In
this city, will be "a years old her next
birthday. The son. Warren, or Cali
fornia, will he Is his next birthday.
Mrs. Olney. senior, DecaHe resioei't
of Iowa before this part of the coun-
try was organized as iowa territory
Manila.
Miss Catherine McGovern. OF Mil
waukee. Wis, arrived here and identi-
fed one Of the men killed here in the
wrecL IN Aug g. She told Messrs.
Laren & White that her brother had a
perfect set of teeth with the exception
Of one tooth having a small portion
Of the enamel broken off. The body
was exhumed and Miss McGovern was
satisfied as to the man being her
brother The body was prepared for
shipment and taken to Manitowoc.
Wis. for burial beside the bodies OF
his father and mother. this being his
childhood home Miss McGovern, who
Is an experienced nurse in one Of the
large hospitals. stated that 1t had been
six wears since she had heard from her
brother. He was railway engineer.
one OF four children in the family. two
boys and two girls. and she stated she
was at loss to know why he chose
to travel as he was travelling when he
met his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
TEACHERS PROGRAM READY.
Many Prominent Educators 70 Appear
at State Teachers Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept 2S.-F. NJ. Ham
mitt, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the state teachers associa-
ton, has the program now in the
hands of the printer and it Will be
ready for distribution in about ten
days. There has been a number of
changes in the "higher-ups" who were
to take part in the program. Superin-
tendept Hammitt feels satisfied that
the following nationwide talent will
be present: Nicholas Murray Butler.
president OF Columbia University;
David Starr Jordan, president of Lee
land Stanford University: William
Lowe Bryant, president Indiana Uni
versity: Arthur D. Dean. New York
University: Sophrania Breckenridge.
University of Chicago; DIR. S. A. Colr-
It's head oe Detroit, Michigan expert
mental staten; Thomas Briggs. pro-
fessor secondary education. Columbia
University: Albert S. Cook superin-
tendent of Baltimore county. Mary
land: Alice Temple, University of Chr
cago: A. r. Yoder, president state nor
NAL school. Whitewater. Wis; T. +.
johnson. CCldwater, Mich: Prof. Guy
Stanton Ford, University of Minnesota
and William l.. Tomlin, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
How a dyspeptic
can regain appetite

"a considerable variety of foods and
substantial meals are essential to Wig
orous health. But. Of course, you cam
not eat substantial meals II you can
not digest them. II you are dyspep-
tic, If a good meal causes distress,
helchingf bloating: sour stomach. etc.
you may be practically certain that
your digestion is interfered with by
an excess of acid in the digestive fluid
secreted b., the stomach. There is only
one way-a very simple one-to over
come such disorder. That is to take
something to nentrelize the excess acid.
For that purpose nothing equals pure
bisurated magnesia. A teaspoonful
dissolved in a quarter OF glass CT
water and taken after each meal will
make hearty eater out of most any
dyspeptic. The bisurated magnesia.
which you can get from any druggist,
l.. pleasant to take, gives immediate
relief, and is absolutely harmless. AS
magnesia comes in several forms for
several different. purposes you should
be sure and get bisuratsd magnesia.' =
Mcbride q Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
LynnviIle News Items.
10 Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican
LEnnville, Sept. 2S.-While return
ing, from Oskaloosa Thursday, f. b
Macy, wife and son Roscoe. met WITH
an auto accident six miles south OF
town near the Wehrle home Work
men had been moving log and had
drawn it to one side of the center OF
the road and left it. 1t being so near
the color of the road. Mr.. Macy failed
to see the log until too late to stop the
car. which was going down HILL ana
the car turned on its side, throwing
Mrs. Macy against one side and in1ur-
ing her chin and mouth quite severe
ly.
Albert Newly is suffering from
severe attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism.
An eight pound son was born to
Oscar Thompson and wife.
Clifford Meredith left last week to
attend the agricultural college at Lin
coin. Neh.
Miss Hazel Hoffmeyer went to Des
MoInes to resume her studies in pri-
mary training at Drake University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
DISPUTE OVER NOTORIOUS.
Tourists Dispose Of Machine Pur.
chased Under Contract and Disappear

Tourists Dispose OF Machine Pur.
chased Under Contract and Disappear.
Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada. Sept. 2S.--A few weeks ago
man from Detroit. accompanied by
his wife. was riding thru the country
on an Excelsior motorcycle with one
OF the side car attachments, an outfit
valued at about 1915, which he had
purchased under contract from con-
Germ In Detroit over at Colo he sold
the outfit to man named Shaver, who
In turn sold it to one Beal. Beal placed
it in the hands of Colo motorcycle
dealer for sale Bert Evans, of this
city. who is county agent for the Ex-
celsior received word regarding the
machine In which reward was Of
fered for It's recovery He heard OF
the machine over at Colo and ident-
fying II by the engine number, seized
it and notified the Detroit people who
sold it originally The man Beal, who
now owns the machine. has brought an
action to recover it and the case will
be tried in Justice Smiths court here
Wednesday. AS soon as the people
who rode the machine out here secured
, the cash on their s125 check they dis
appeared and have not been heard
from since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28

vIlIiSea.
The barn at the John w. Wise farm.
southeast of here, burned to the ground
with loss of $4,000. The fire started
by spontaneous combustion in the hay
which had not been properly cured.
Shenandoah.
Six young men, caught gambling,
were arrested and taken to Clarinda.
District Judge Harbor fined each $500
and six months in Jail, suspending
sentence during good behavior.
csnterviIIe.
One hundred fifty coal miners who
have been on strike for two weeks,
returned to work Saturday in the Car
bon Blocke mine and will submit their
differences to arbitration. The intro
duction of an electric motor caused
the strike.
Lost Nation.
George Daum. living five miles south
of town met with a severe accident
while out blowing with two teams.
The horses became frightened and ran
away breaking Mr. Daum's leg above
the knee. One of the horses was bad
~ injured.
Iowa City.
The ]. T. seitsinger sale, held
Thursday at his home just east of the
city, was a great success. The sale
Of dairy cattle alone amounted to 81
oo1 The average price for the COWS
was 1925 and one four year old heifer
was sold to Mr.. Bear, gentleman
from Cedar Rapids, for s206. He also
bought another animal for $106.
Guthrie Center.
Tuesday night the city council re-
ceived bids and let the contract for
paving streets of Guthrie Center.
When the bids were in. the council
went into executive session and de-
cided on fiber brick pavement with
concrete filler, and gave the job to the
Moore Sieg Company, at their bid OF
s1.s9 per square yard. Work will be-
gin Oct. 1.
Knoxville.
There are 1856 persons at the state
hospital at Knoxville who seem to
have been exposed to typhoid. The
state is conducting an Investigation
and is trying to locate the source OF
the trouble. In the meantime, the in
mates are being inoculated against
typhoid. That the serum actually fur
nishes protection in almost all cases,
has been demonstrated by Its use q!
the army and navy Of this and other
countries.
Rome.
A very serious accident happened
near this vicinity when Miss Gertrude
White and her sister, Myrtle, and
friend were hickory nutting. Wniie
tying the horse to tree it became
frightened and ran away. dragging
Myrtle beneath the buggy and con-
tinued dragging her for several yards.
Help was at once summoned and she
was taken to her home, where she re-
manned unconscious for about eleven
hours. A doctor was called but found
NO bones had heen broken.
Museatine.
Alfred Price, aged 10. Of Buffalo
Prairie, ILL.,, was arrested by Constable
william Cooper after the latter had
searched the rural districts for several
hours. Price is charged with selling
drugs without license. A warrant for
his arrest was sworn out by one OF
the state authorities and Constable
Cooper, after receiving the warrant,
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
MANSON WAR RENEWED.
Old Troubles Between Editors to
Airad Ia Court

Old Troubles Between Editors to Be
Aired in Court.
Rockwell City. Sept. 2S.-Assigned
for trial during the present term Of
district court in Calhoun county is
the $4,000 libel case between the edl-
tor of the Manson Democrat and the
former editor of the Journal. Mr.
Long some year ago brought suit for
10000 damages for an alleged libelous
article printed by Jack Dalton. The
case was assigned for many terms of
court. but never came to trial. Al
last Dalton agreed t. settle for 800.
In an article announcing the settle
ment Dalton maintained that Long
"gloated' over the fact that he Oal-
tom had settled. and Dalton came
back in his next issue with a scathing
editorial which reopened the old trou
BILE. Long then began a second suit
for $4,000 damages.
The case will probably come up for
trial early next week. 1t will be tried
before Judge NJ. E. Hutchis on, of Lake
City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
BROOKLYN News Briefs.

Brooklyn. Sept. os.-William Dixson
has sold his 800 acre farm four miles
north of here to p. Himschoot for
s212.50 an acre This is the farm that
Dixson bought of Charles Mehlin last
week for 5000 an acre. 1t is one of the
very best half section farms in this
vicinity.
A careful inspection Of the corn
fields around here shows but very lit
tie of the corn out Of the way Of frost.
At least ninety per cent is still I'M
denied.
The recent rains OF Saturday and
Sunday caused some damage to Gull
verts, fences and crops on low land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28

feel the effects Of the quarantine and
are wanting some modification Of the
order. At the netting to be held at
Kansas City on Oct. 4 in which sew
eral states will be represented, the
federal authorities will also be present
and the foot and mouth disease situa-
ton will be thoroughly canvassed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
COLBY WILL CASE BEGUN.
Litigation at Humboldt Involves I'm
nense Estate.

Fort Dodge, Sept 2S.--D. VI. Kelle-
her and Senator William S. Kenyon
left yesterday for Humboldt, where
they will defend the will of Elizabeth
Colby, who died about year ago
leaving an estate consisting of over
5000 acres of Canadian and Colorado
land to Minnie Hannah. ward. who
had cared for her eighteen years,
against the claims OF undue influence
brought by ten relatives who are con-
testing for the estate.
Thirteen firms OF lawyers will lead
the assault against the WILL while D.
NJ. Kelleher and Senator Kenyon, of
this city. and Frank Cunningham, of
Humboldt, will oppose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
HOLD FIREsIDE MEETINGS.
EvangeIistic Party at Mason Cit.
Conducts Revival Along New Lines.

Conducts Revival Along New Lines.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City, Sept. 2S.--The Minges
evangelistic party, working in the
Christian church of this city. are con-
Quoting revival along new lines. here
tofore untried in this city. and they
are meeting with great success. There
are seven il the party and while all
appear in the big evening meetings 1t
is during the day when the effective
work is dorc. AS Evangelist Minges
calls them. Preside meetings are
held The seven workers go in pairs
to the homes, assisted by local work
ers. and there they meet and talk to
fathers, mothers and children and as
result Of this personal work great
many are reached who otherwise
would be Indifferent to the call of the
evangelist. In Sundays service sixty
professed conversion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
Sheldon Wants More Paving.

Special to Times Republican
Sheldon, Sept. 2S.-Petitions are now
being circulated for fourteen more
blocks of paving next year, on Tenth
street and Eighth avenue. The ten
blocks Of concrete was finished last
Saturday the PAYERS going from here
to Oelwein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
Prizes For Best Yards.

Special to lmeS-RepubIlcan.
Sheldon, Sept. 2s.-The commercial
club has just awarded it's prizes OF
IS. IS and 81 in each of the three
wards, for the best maintained yards.
alleys and gardens. In the First ward
John Kuchl received first Mrs. Paul
Mailer second, and the third tie be-
tween Mrs. Leverich and A. c. Chris
Hanson. In the Second ward George
Miller won first and Dave Ling sec
ond. In the Third ward Mildred Henry
won first and Ed vanderbronk second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
FACE D|SF|CURED.
WITH PIMPLES
Red and Numerous. Skin In.
famed end Itching. Sc.at he'd
and Made Worse. Now Free.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
4 had disnguring pimples al over my
RAce. They gave me very ugly look. and
Xeee rcd And numefosn and when Thought

they had vanished they APP
peared again. The akin was
also inasmed and my face was
,disdgured for q long time. Tho
itching caused me to scratch
and that made II still worse.
~ had tolerated these for
almost two years and l made
up my mind to try Cuticura
Qoan and Ointment sank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28

ior froe s.mp;s ami noticed that Il helped
and bought more. used them for
three months till the trouble disappeared.
Now l. am entirely free from the pimples. I"
(Signed John Eisterhold, Rich Fountain,
Mo. Jan. ~. 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
Many complainta Heard.

This summer seems to have produc ed
an unusual amount OF sickness. Many
complain of backaches. lame back,
rheumatism, biliousness and of being
always tired" Aches, pains AMI ills
caused by the kidneys failing to do
their work and throw the poisonous
waste from the system yield quickly 10
Foley Kidney Pills. They help elm
ination. give sound sleep and make you
feel we'll and strong. They are tonic
in action. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28

supreme court passes on the appeal
from a conviction for incest decided
at the March term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
Sample Each Free by Mail

With sep. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard ''Cuticurs. Dept. T. Bos.
tsn.'' Sold throuehout the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28

Dr. ]. l. Gibson, state veterinarian,
is in Chicago today comforting with
federal and Illinois state officials with
reference to the foot and mouth dis
ease. The packing companies and
others whose products are on the pre-
scribed list included in the quaran-
tine as fixed by the Iowa Animal
Health commission are beginning to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
SEE PROSPERITY AHEAD
Convention Said TO BE Best Ever Held
Ends With Election Of
Officers.

Los ANGELES. Calf. June 25.-
What is declared by officials and dele
gates 10 have been the most success
ful convention ever he'd 10y the y
tiOnal Association OF Real Estate Ia
changes came to a conclusion Thurs
day afternoon with the election of of
ficers for the ensuing year. The 1916
convention city Will be chosen by the
executive committee at some future
date.
The following officers were elected:
President. Walter c. Piper of De-
troit
Secretary. H. R. Ennis of Kansas
City.
Moorhead Wright of
Little Rock
Vice presidents. Tolfair Stockton.
Jacksonville. Fla; James s. Draper.
Boston; II. W. Schinbne. Winnipeg
w. NJ. Garland. Los Angeles; Robert
Il. Wallace. Council Bluffs. Ia: j. NJ.
Dean. Memphis; George II. Taylor,
Chicago; w. II. Dyer, Cincinnati: Lee
J. Nindo. Fort Wayne, and +. Z. Rog-
eTs. Milwaukee.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the following.
1--WE note with satisfaction the op-
timism which now prevails among
business men in general and believe
tina tive are now entering upon an era
OF great prosperity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

THE AUDITORIUM.

A picturized version OF George Barr
McCutcheons popular novel. "Graus-
tark," is being shown at the Auditor
ium today for IL second time. The
picture was given two weeks ago and
attracted such crowds that many peo-
pie were unable 20 gain admittance TO
the theater, consequently the manage
ment promised 10 bring il back u
satisfy those who were disappointed
before. The picture is given i'm six
reels and is one of the most interest
ing yet seen here. 1t is interpreted by
an exceptionally strong cast including
Francis Bushman. Beverly BaVne.
Bryant WashbUTn and Edna Mayo.
Special music has been arranged for
the BartOla orchestra" played b5-
Ted KusSmaH and Mrs. Roth for this
grand production
one Of the features for tomorrow is
a Selig wild animal picture entitled.
I'm the Amazon Jungle" and tells
the story Of three Spaniards who are
interested in rubber camp i'm South
America Silva is i'm love with Do
lOres. the daughter of Arevalo. but her
father wants her TO marry Linares.
who is rich and who tries. Ia break
up the courtship Of Silva and Dolores.
However, in the end everything turns
out happily for the lovers as 10 should.
Other pictures on Saturdays bill are
Bunny in Bunnyland," a cartoon pic
turc; the Selig weekly of current
events; sonny Jim at the Mardi
Gras,' Nitagraph comedy. featuring
little Bobby Connolly. and Her HuS-
bands Honor two act Kalem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

The Captive" and in The Warrens of
Virginia. In this photo play. imper-
sOnating tho New York store girl. who
later becomes a nurse on the Belgium
battlefields Miss Sweet will undoubt-
eddy increase her immense popularity.
The high class pictures being shown
at the Lasalle in which the master
pieces of American studios are pre-
scented i'm no better shown that in
stolen Goods the five reel produc-
ton that has been selected for to-
days program. Ii is based ON the ia
nous emotional drama of the same
name by Margaret TurnbuH. and once
played here by MARGARET Anglin. 1t
is distinctly an emotional drama. The
concluding episodes are tremendous
dramatic. 1t is said that the bursting
Of shells in the explosion that wrecks
the field hospital is shown SO close up
as TO be positively startling.
In addition to Miss Sweet. the cast
OF stolen Goods" includes House
Peters. Cleo Ridgley. Theodore Rob-
erts and others. ON todays bill viii
also be seen a Nestor comedy, with
Fathers Help" Saturday morning a
special chiIdrens program has been
provided which includes the famous
Paramount travel pictures. Satur-
day afternoon and evening stolen
Goods" will be repeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
ELECTRICIANS IN
ANNUAL OUTING
Employees of Electric Company
Spend the Day at Berrien
SpringS-SOuth Bend Team
Wins Ball Game.

Excitement. FUN and something do
ing from the time the three special
cars with 325 happy picnickers left
tehe station for Chaplin lake. Berrien
Springs. Mich. until they returned in
the evening last night was the feature
OF the first annual picnic Of the lndi-
ana q Michigan Electric club. AnOth-
er special car left Elkhart with 90 en-
ployes al the lake by the employees.
The events OF the day and the prize
winners are. Tug OF war. ten men
OF South Bend and ten from Elkhart
WOE by South Bend, prize the j. and
NJ banner.
Horseshoe contest. two men OF each
city. won by Charles Brindly and
Ben Grundy OF this city, prizes
pocket knives
so yard race for boys under 10
years. won by ". Green. first prize,
nashlight: J. Nichels. second prize,
vest pocket adder.
so yard race for girls under 10
years, won by Mary Dittel prize.
bathing suit.
Boat race. won by George Betner.
prize. electric lantern.
Swimming race for men. won by
Fred Brown, prize. ball bat.
Swimming race for women. won by
Mrs. Ball OF Elkhart, prize curling
iron.
Sack race. won by b. Lavala, prize.
baseball.
100 yard dash, won by Joe McCaf-
ferry; prize shaving glass.
so yard race for ladies'. won by Mrs.
Robbins OF South Bend. prize. parasol
Three-legged race. won by s. Now
cry ard J. MOwery Of Elkhart prizes,
neckties.
Ladies driving nail contest won by
Mrs. T.. Mowery of Elkhart. prize,
electric fiatiron.
Ladies ball throwing contest, won
by Miss Mycaf. prize fancy basket
Pole climbing contest, won by
George Betner. prize. fountain pen.
Pole climbing contest for linemen
only, won by Robert Dinnan, prize,
pair OF 3" Klein pliers.
The baseball game between teams
Of the two cities was won by the local
team by the score of to 2. Batteries:
For South Bend. Lawrence Bradley
and SDat Sparrow; Elkhart, Blake and
Bergler.
Dinner was served at noon and
dancing was enjoyed during the day
Committees in charge Of the day were
Fred Roberts. master of events; Harry
POff and Steve Holland. Judge of
starts. and George AIemand and
Lewis Brewer. Judges of finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
AT TIE COLONIAL.

The Eyes of Justice" dramatic
tWO reel feature viii be seen at the
Colonial today. A strong story of
villainy. false accusations, faith and
determination, with right finally tri-
umphant is shown. The program in
cIudes a lively comedy. saturday
feature is THE Shop Nun" the rO-
nance and story OF a quiet girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
CANDIDATES INITIATED
Degree Work is Conferred by Misha.
waka Red Men.

Initiation Of four candidates took
place last night at the regular meet
ing OF the MontaUk council No 1923.
Degree of Pocahontas, Independent
order Of Red Men. at the Red Men
hall. The degree work was conferred
by the Mishawaka council, No. &2S.
Red Men. \ number Of applications
were acted upon and lunch was served
after the meeting