davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Don't Stay
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired with
"Brownatone" This new preparation
is far superior to any mixture that con-
tains hsnna. sulphur silver. lead or
similar preparations.
There 10 no danger OF an ttching or
poisoned scalp when you use "Browne-
tone" for this simple preparation posi-.
lively contains no lead. mercury, silver.
ducts or Shsir derivatives. You Just
brush o. comb II into tho hair and
presto!-your gray hairs sn:tar,ttly d ans
Uniform color throuEhout-the ends are
as dark a. the balance and you have
any shade desired from light brown
to . black. Just o. moments touching
up once month and no one can ever
No rubhlps. o wsshing. oa-lo fadins.
ducs golden or medium brown, the
other. dark brown or black. Two sises
W. se1 Viii ssnd siss,.Seiy NE. for !
:hHrs s,s sHif you VIII WIPE ssnd sesr
name and address accompanieds By 40c
70 help pay postage and pAcking. No
samples ~ dealers. This 06ee - made
for you %, tsy ,ssBfoynatene" HAIR set41n.
and md for yourself Just how superior ~
e 70 AL % called "dysas" eo1es. stexz 1lsn
Sold and guaranteed In Marshalltown
by Mcbride D. Will Drug Co.., Old Re-
liable Drug CO.. Beinert Drug CO.. and
other leading dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
FoRGER SECURES $500.
Stranger Steals Blank Book and Gets
Busy With PEN

Stranger. Steals Blank Book and Gets
Busy With Pen.
Des Moines, April 15-Detectives now
are tracing forger who made a,
wholesale job Of passing bad checks on
local merchants last Saturday night
and escaped, presumably to Sioux City.
The foEger, whose identity Is not
known, stole a book Of blank checks
from the local branch offices Of the
Cudahy Packing Company. He then
proceeded to All them out in amounts
varying from $40 to SIS. payable to
himself. giving the name Of F. West
So far as is known the checks passed
without question wherever they were
presented, except at one department
store. which refused to cash one writ
ten for an amount above $50. AT sew
eral of the stores, at least, the crook
appeared in overalls and represented
himself to be an employee of the Cuda-
by Company, who was doing his Sat-
urday night purchasing. 1t is estimated
that his total haul here was nearly
$780,
S. C. Levenson. who represents the
Illinois Merchants Manufacturers
Detective and Protective Association
here. is trailing the thief about the
country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
IOWA NEW WORKERS ELECT.
Society Holds Annual Meetins-Mar
shalItown Girl Prominent.

society HoloS Annual meetInS-WaF'
shalItown Girl roninent.
Special to Times-Republican.
New York, April 15.-The Iowa New
Workers. Mrs. James S. C1arkson presi-
dent, met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gallager on Friday afternoon to hold
their annual election of officers. Many
important business propositions came
up before the meeting and were set
tied before the election took place. The
program arranged for Friday, April 20,
was read and met with hearty ap-
prevail.
The officers for the next year are:
President, Mrs. James S. GARRISON:
first vice president, Mrs. Clarence
Royal West; second vice president,
Mrs. Austin n. Palmer; third vice
president, Mrs, E. T. Devine; fourth
vice president, Mrs. w. r. Hunting ton !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Patchen; recording secretary, Mrs.
Burt Shields; treasurer. Mrs. C. F. S.
Whitney; auditor. Miss Elizabeth Bal
lau; historian, Miss Helen MCGUIRE;
chairman board Of regents. Mrs. w R.
Patterson: members board of regents,
Mrs Clarence Titterington, Miss Mar
garet Reed, Mrs. G. W. Roderick, Mrs.
George Meason Whicher; chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Alsona News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, April 15--The Modern Wood
man lodge. of Algona, has contracted
with the Capital City Amusement
Company. of ST. Paul, for carnival, to
be held in Algona. commencing
June n. -
County Treasurer McChesney re-
ceived the first half Of the, automobile
tax money from the state this week
The amount received was $l1,S16 be-
ing $1,000 more than was received by
Kossuth county last spring.
John Blinkman, has received pat
ent upon railroad rail joint that pre-
vents a sinking at the Joint.
George Kopolus, one of the pro-
prietors of the Princess. received word
that his father had died in Greece, re-
Gently. His only brother died about six
months ago. He expects soon to re-
turn to the old country to see his
mother and only sister, and may per-
suade his mother to return with him to
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson are homo
again from Santa Monica, Cal, where
they spent the winter.
Al F,alkenhainer has added garage
and a screened summer house to his
residence property on bloomington
street.
Walter Lorenz underwent an opera
ton at the hospital for hernia Monday
and is recovering rapidly.
Thomas Ray, Of Frisco. Colo spent
the past week in the city, called here
by the death Of his mother.
julius Peterson has begun excavat-
ing for new residence on North Colby
street.
Fred Clarke and family left Tuesday
for their new home in Warren. MINI.
The Algona Commercial Club Is
planning on one Of their popular ban
quets for next week. which will be
held at the Bryant school building.
George Smell has broken ground for
new house north Of the Free Metho-
dist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
AN AUTOMOBILE FORT

One of the latest inventions for serv-
ice in war times is called the war motor
or movable fort. 1t can be operated by
a few men, and wherever it has been
used has always demonstrated it's ef-
ficiency.
An efficient aid to Nature in cases of
poor appetite. headache. bloating indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness and con-
stipation can be found in Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. Time and again 1t
has demonstrated it's efficiency, and IL
you will only use it promptly may be
the means of helping you very mater
tally towards recovering your health
and strength. Give it a fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

membership, Mrs. Mary Spoor Latey ;
chairman of music, Mrs. Frank Woel-
Der; chairman of reception. Miss Addie
Page; chairman OF press. Miss Eliza :
beth Mac Evitt: chairman of courtesies,
Mrs. S j. Kidder.
Mrs. Burt Shields, formerly Miss
Lucille Moore, o. Marshalltown. and
one of the most charming young ma
irons OF the Iowa New Workers, has
been reelected recording secretary.
Mrs. Shields is very popular and is one
of the energetic workers that has
helped to make the Iowa New Workers
the splendid club that it Is at the
present time. II is the envy Of all
the state clubs in New York, intellectu-
ally, and in strength of membership
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
TIMES REpUBLIcAN MARSHAL irowN IOWA, APR Is 1915

advance information on which horse
was going to win? shed call you 9
fraud, or an old fool, wouldn't she,
Fred?'
81, Disregard "Mob," He Says.
Passing from confidential to thun-
derous tones directed at all the Jurors.
the attorney urged them mot to let the
fever-fanned feelings OF the mob rule"
but to enthrone calm, deliberate JUS
tice and acquit the defendant"
Mr.. Hall declared the police had
done all they could 10 find the men
Coyle had first told them lad swindled
him. He said detectives testified for
the defense because they were willing
to have the full truth known.
You should weigh, not count, the
evidence in this case" said Mr.. Rees
in his closing address. THE number
Of witnesses who testify does not count
SO much as the weight Of evidence.
Mr.. Coyle Is q hard working man, is
not here to put anything over He lost
all he had and he came here to the
defendants home to get justice.
Detectives Of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul police departments and bar
tender have decided that the law
doesn't need to be enforced. l doubt
If they can tear page from the peo-
pies law and get away with it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
WEIGH is BOUND OVER.
M ason City Man, Accused Of Violating
Anti-Drua Act, Is Arraigned.

Special to Times Republican,
Fort Dodge. April 15.-Earl WEIGH,
of Mason City. was yesterday bound
over to await the action Of the federal
grand jury, on the charge of selling
narcotics in violation of the new Har-
rison anti-narcotic law. His case is
one of the first in Iowa. United States
Deputy Marshal ]. K. Baker made the
arrest after George Netzer, deputy coll
lector of internal revenue, had worked
up the case. George Sharon, also of
Mason City. was also brought here on
the same charge put his hearing was
Continued until May 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Graves, Miss Mabel Knapp.
and Mrs. George Sharon were brought
here with the accused and testified
they secured cocaine Of the two men.
WEIGH gave appearance bonds Of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
DEDICATE ARMoRY MAY 8.
New Home Of Companies A and o. at
Mason City, 10 Completed.

Mason City. April 15.-Mason City's
new armory. housing Company and
Company D. is to be formally dedicated
May with grand military reception
and ball. The governor. adjutant gen.
eral and staff and several notable mill
tary men are to be present. The plan
for the party will be elaborate. The
armory is one of the finest in the state
and not only comfortably provides for
the two companies but the Sixth regi-
mental band as well!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Station Accent Under Arrest.

Special to 1meS-RepuDl1can.
Fort Dodge, April 15-P. P. Roper,
formerly an agent for the Chicago
Great Western at Moorland. is under
arrest at Pennington, Mimi. on a
charge of larceny by embezzlement
sworn out by Charles Rossman, spe-
cial agent of the road. If Roper does
not fight eXtraditon, he will be
brought to Fort Dodge this week for a
heo,ipp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Our "J1rNEY, oner-Thi. and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c to Foley & Co., Chicago,
ILL., writing your name and address
clearly You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
in sides and back. rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic,
especially comforting to stout persons.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

costly and I'm.
portant. Each
10 exclusive to
Goodyear For.
tilted Tires.
These wsys
coubatriup.ah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
CONVICTED in MINNEAPOLIS OF
sWlNDLINo IOWA MAN OUT
OF 5000 IN CASH.
coYLE SECURES REVENGE
BUT LOSES HIS MONEY
For Defense Says Client 10
Prosecuted by "Fever.Fannsd" Mob
Familiarity With Jury Fails to Sc.
sure Freedom For client-coyls Lost
Money on Fake Horse Race.

minneapolis, ap.ii i1.-GaIl &c Bar
was found guilty by the jury before
which he was tried on charge of
swindling E. w. Coyle, Of Mason City,
Iowa, out of $1,000 in fake wire tap
ping scheme.
Following an address Of more than
two hours by A. H. Hall, counsel for
the defense, Judge Jelley instructed
the jury as to the law applicable to
swindling cases and the case was
turned over to the jury. County At
torney John NJ. Reese completed the
argument for the state late Monday.
Conviction on the swindling charge
would be punishable ':y Imprisonment
of from one to five years. Coyle has
secured his revenge but is out his
$4,000.
Hall Appeals 20 Jurors.
In his final appeal to the jury to find
La Bar mot guilty Attorney Hall got
on very intimate terms with individual
jurors. In one Of these passages he
patted Juror Fred l.. Bradley, whose
son, c. j. Bradley was witness for
La Bar. on the knee. saying: You
know, Fred, that man who would
come here from Iowa with $1,000 cold
cash, thinking he could lay 1t down and
pick up $4,000 he had won by getting
inside information on horse race, was
trying to work a fraud. Why, Fred.
what would your wife say If you
should tell her you had bet on a horse
race and won money because you had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Supremacies

In Il le.st Eve wsys these tires
excel Ill others. Each wsy 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

This is the reason: In the years
before we sent into service mil
lions Of Fortified Tires. And
those tires. BY their records, sold
the tires Of last year. You know
that's the only reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
GOODYEAR Service Stations

Geo. w. Darling Z Go.
Standard vule. Co.
Liseomb Garage, Liseomb
EIdora Motor Car Co, EIdora
II. n. Naxstts, Eidora
Wood Carriage Z Auto Co., Union
w. L. Thornton, New Providence
Downs Auto Co., Baxter
Everett q Baker, Minoo
Collins Auto Co, Collins
Pearson ALLEN Auto Co., Maxwell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
3 Price Cut.

In twoyearswehsvema made three
price reductions. totalinG IS per
cent. Tho last was on February
1T. Thus every Swing. duo to
mammo.h output or other reasons.
is promptly passed on 70 our users.
Yet the tires grow better %
prices come down. We spend
500, 600 yearly in seeking new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-27
~ Ml/ZzZ TIT TEGM5 AzZHozazzzZE@o0N

i dus:ries and ] was surprised To learn
! that among the ioo' SIS 600 in negoti-
able securities and s3.oo0 In cash had
, been stolen When Gilbert reported
the robbcry he produced the mail
pouch witch had been slit with a
knife and the registered packages thus
extracted. Gilbert was SO graphic in
hts description Of the hold up and Of
the men who had participated in IT,
/ that from the first nay suspicious were
aroused made him Sc over the
story time and again and each time he
repeated it / noticed he added some
dramatic little feature ihat he had
omitted in his previous recitaIs
or course. | never permitted him
10 suspect for second. that doubted
his word. and he was permitted to
return TO hts route taking the mail
TO Burnsv'ie one day and returning
the next to Ashevilis But he was
rarely out OF my sight. I camped on
his trial day and night and all along
the route. especially in the more
deusely wooded spots / would secret
myself and watch him pass along. I
might add that nearly froze to death
while maintaining these lonely vtgils
above the bleak mountain roads.
One day my long system Of espfon-
age bore fruit. / saw Gilbert APP
preaching along tho lonely mountain
trail. He was riding the same horse
he had started out from Ashesille on
the day before, and both horse and
rider looked pretty well tagged
noticed that every few PAGES he would
glance back furtively as though he
feared he was being followed. Sud
denly he veered from the beaten trail
and made N detour into the dense
woods Arriving at an especially
thlckiv wooded clump he dismounted
and tying his horse TO a tree. set
off on foot down the mountain side.
7 was close behind him all the time.
After scrambling through the under
growth for considerable distance he
emerged into an open space and ap-
preached the brink OF precipice. the
sides OF which were almost perpen-
dtcular. II was necessary for him TO
lower himself down into this gulch by
means of the scrub oaks that lined
fts sides and none but a dexterous
climber could have made the descent.
for one false step would have meant
instant death.
was AT the edge Of the precipice.
stretched full length. and from my
vantage point peering over into It's
depths and watching his every move.
rrtrallv saw him reach a spot where
no commenced to scratch round in
the leaves He then took sharp
stick and began TO dig. In a few
moments hs brought 70 the surface
a tin box which he closely examined.
This he unlocked and peering into It's
Interior he withdrew carefully
wrapped package which he also close
~ srrutinized Evidently finding the
contents intact he reiocked the box
tucked II under his arm and then be
gan his ascent, which was little less
than a hand over hand climb from
The bottom TO the top I wriggled my
way back from tho edge q the elm
TO a big tree. behind which ! took
up my stand with my pistol trained
an the spot ] knew Gilbert would
climb to as he dragged himself to
the tor ~ the cliff.
Made Him Prisoner.
As Gilbert again reached ezra
frna, and stood erect. spranS from
nv hiding place ordering Hands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-27
REMOVED GERMAN MARKS.
british Merchants Accused OF T.yadi,l
Enemy Trade Law

London, Dec. - An lnterostia
ease was heard AZ the Thames poit1
Court this week when two IsondsI
merchants were charged with vtesa
ins the trading with the enemy ae
This specific charge was that the d !
Pendants had been engaged in I'll
sale Of pcrmangapate OF potash CON
Ing from Germany
One OF tn. defendants was Duts
subject aud tho other British. III
prosecutor declared that they earrie1
on an extensive business In chemical
dyes aud things OF that sort, and
followed from that class OF busines1
that in norma times they did a cor
siderable business with Germany. TN
authorities regarded the proceeding
az a serious matter. as defendants had
deliberately set themselves TO evat1
acts of Farlsa ment and proclamation
It was testified that the defendant
had got the goods from Germany am
mad caused the removal OF all mark
from the casks. the forwarding agen4
having done this
The next ease was with regard II
ITO pounds of vanillin which was a |
imitation OF vanilla and was mad|
from cloves. In September last veal
defendants got in touch with a Nh
van Herself, of Rotterdam. and Al
tndugn license WAS oDtaineQ lot I'M
goods, he asked the court to say TIL
license was obtained from the Boar(
OF Trade by fraud. AS result of thI
license the goods. which came frof}
Germany. We're imported. The ne1(
case was also of vaniilin. and als{
CO ne from Van Hersolt. in March ias4
They purchased fifty kilos at $5sS
pound. and rhere was no question thai
the defendants must have known thu
goods came from Germany. The vanil|
lin however. was not allowed to n
handed oVer 10 defendants.
In addition 10 the three charged
mentioned there would be a fourth
relating to ;iolubla Nandyke hrownI
Although Peter Shoulman a SON. ot
Holland. wrote they could supply thu
ar'icle from German make only.
defendants asked for ten tons to ID
sent nj once. although they had nd
lit-t-t4-+r tt,--ttrtpott, After that tfIH
Hoard OF Trade refused 10 issue q
license. 1t was clear efendants knew
they were trading with articles conn
ing from the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-27
ROOM To M CI<rE VI. row Yrs
h>D 10 Ettt.AEIt AND
II Rkt,N

Go1e 3te. Serbia Dee - What
great military and economic advau-
tages veae gained JV the Germans
and .beu allies WITH Tho opening Of
traffic un tho DaaHbe mas heen shown
IN the activity in shipp.ns which de-
voIeped directly the SERBS had boon
driven from the banks of tho river.
Fighting along the Dap4ao was still
I'm progress when the Au~rrians start
cd a. clear channel through the
mine fields which the Russians serbs
and Eu4jish had laid out Meanwhile
large lows. carrying military supplies
needed by Turkey and Bulgaria, were
being brought down the river from
Austro-Hungarian and German ports
and assembled at Semlin. ready for
he minute when navigation became
possible
Austrian river monitors. ably the
Say and fcmes. had in the meauttme
patroNed the Danube as far as LON
FalanRa. and later to RusChuck. both
Bulgarian ports and in SO doug had
cleared IN" river of some Russian
armed merchant vessels stationed in
the Eumanian port of Turn Sc GERM
That these vessels were not sunk or
captured by the Austrians Is due 10
the fact that an the day on which the
Associated Press correspondent made
the trip mp the river as a guest on the
S4Na they were being Convoved down
stream by Rumanian monitors, the
Russians themselves flying the Ru-
manian flag.
Scenc of Great tctiyitY
The II Issr4l-fap nf ". =,
was the scene If great activity For
nLMEe -LAan- tIfLea44-4 is4,t4t ttrrl,r17-tv
from upstream had arrived there
NoW the ]ctties were crowded With
harg"s from Austria and Germany
1n the previous tsts- King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria. and Premier KadoslovGff
had been at l.on Palanl>a to assis. IN
10" resumption OF ira fife between pl'l-
"A1a and The central powers an
event which Germany and Austria
'laueaIy thought important enou"h to
baEc naugutated 10y Duke Albreeht
90 Meellenbure hrother-in-law OF
Empetur William who was 9 49,
senee~ ON The first convoy arrivln;
For Tive FIRST two Ncok., not bling hlt
military supplies were shipped dovn
stream, principally arms and 4mmGni-
non for Bulgaria ana Turkey. Both
these countries stood IN need Of heavy
artillery and military ammunition.
Some Of the later boats brought
large number If heavy motor trucks.
com bat aud scout aeropIanes. am h1-
lances and sanitary supplies. Since
then ordinary merrha ndjse has been
admitted 10 shipment The returning
barso~ and boats carry raw material
OF all sorts and foodstnffs During
tho last few days "A regular passenger
and mail service To IoIa palanka la :
nrrn ia operation, nntN today traffic
en- tho Danube may be considered nor
mat With The difference that never
before had IL known such proportions.
The military supplies of which Bul-
garia ard Turkey can make use. are
many AMI on the other hand, Austria
Hupsary ana Germany offer an eager
marie, for the agricultural and nni-