davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD.
Lloyd Wright, Of hawardsn, kiIIes
and Companions Injured.

Ijoyo WF9nI, OF nAW0Fo0U, Nulec
and Companions Injured.
Sioux City. July s.-Lloyd Wright
II years old, was killed and two other
occupants Of an automobile were in
jured when passenger train No. 1O6,
Of the Milwaukee line, struck the car
at the Johnston crossing, about three
miles north of Hawarden.
The other victims of the accident
were:
Walter Scott, formerly mayor Of
Hawarden, ankle dislocated and many
bruises suffered.
w. w. Hall, rs years old. bruises,
sprains and possibly serious internal
injuries.
The car was struck at a crossing
from which a clear view Of the track
in either direction is possible. To E.
E. Haven, a passenger on the train,
who helped to pick up the injured
men. Scott and Hall said they knew
nothing Of the approach Of the train
until they were being carried out Of
the ditch into which they We're hurled.
Treatment was given to the victims
by DR.. w. A. Quigley, who was aboard
the train. They were taken then to
Hawarden. Wrights body was taken
to the honie OF his uncle. Israel Wood.
at Hawarden. He was an orphan, and
recently had been graduated from the
Hawarden high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
TYPICAL rWlsTER LEVELS BUILD
INos ON FARM OF GEORGE
klENCLE.
TWO FARMS AND OTHER
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Seven Horses Left Standing Uninjured
in Stalls When Barn Is Swept Away
Corn PIo~ Carried For Distance Of
Mile-Storm Came From Northeast,
Travelling in an Unusual Direction.
Special to Times-Republican.


Garwin, July IA typical tornado
with funnel shaped cloud and destruc-
tive qualities, leveled buildings on the
farm of George Kiencle near here yes
terday afternoon The cloud lifted az
ter passing across the Kiencle farm
and no damage is reported elsewhere.
Two barns on the kiencle farm were
demolished, and seven horses in one
of the buildings were left standing IN
their stalls, uninjured, the debris be-
ing swept beyond the former site OF
the barn. A corner was torn from the
garage, a corn crib was unroofed, ana
the chimneys on the residence were
blown down. Trees were uprooted and
a hedge along the highway was leveled
a corn pillow was picked up and carried
distance of one mile, and was de-
posted in an adjoining field.
Comes From Northeast.
An unusual feature of the tornado
was the direction traversed. The
storm came from the northeast and
travelled to the southwest, entirely re-
versing the ordinary direction of tor
nado. No serious damage was done to
crops, altho the rainfall was heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Central City.

Central City.
| Word was received Monday that Mr.
Ray Mcleod. youngest son of Mrs. NJ.
J. Mcleod, Of Central City, was killed
in an auto accident at Choteau, Mont,
Sunday, July 4.
Dubuque.
| The confectionery store Of F. D. Tai
colt was damaged by fire TO the ex-
tent OF $4,000 Friday. Dropping Of a
| lighted cigar on some fireworks started
an eruption and blaze.
Waterloo.
| Waterloo will be In the convention
city class in the future. steps for that
end having been taken by the business
| interests Of the city. Five conventions
have been secured for 1916. The sum
| Of $4,000 has been subscribed for caring
| for the crowds that will be in the city
on those occasions and more money is
in sight for the purpose.
DEBORAH.
Jack Hall, man who was engaged
| in hauling bridge material for the
county, was found dead beside his team
on the road near Nordnes about eight
miles south of DEBORAH. No one saw
| the accident and the coroner held an
inquest and decided that he came tc
his death by falling from the load on
the wagon and breaking his neck.
North MeGresor.
! Wednesday afternoon Fred Brainerd
aged 10, living north of this place, met
with a serious accident while trying
to board north bound moving freight
J while he was en- route 20 Waterville
He fell, his left foot caught under the
wheels, cutting off the toes and LAGER
ating the foot SO badly it is thought
| it will have to be amputa1ed.
Sioux City.
| Mrs. Herbert Bell, formerly Miss Eva
Denne of this city, and for five years
superintendent Of the Samaritan hos
| pital here, is serving. as Red Cross
nurse with the British army in France
She is managing field hospital seven
| ty-hve miles from the. front and has
sixty-five nurses under control Her
husband, DR.. Bell, is serving as a ma
jor in the British army, being con-
| nected with the ambulance corps.
Bellevue.
Last week Mrs. Ophelia Hughey of
this city sold her household goods at
public auction and while rummaging
among her personal effects in prepare
| ton for the sale, an old letter bear
Ing the date CT 1874 was found and was
| in splendid state Of preservation, not
withstanding that almost 125 years
have elapsed since 1t was written.
Many letters were also found that were
written by Mrs. Hughey's brother dur
(! ing the civil war.
Cedar Rapids.
Burglars robbed the homes Of w. n
Burke and w. Il. jackson Of this city
"Wednesday night. In the Burke home
! the thieves secured $50 in cash. During
the day Mr.. Burke had made collec-
lions Of SO, and this money was in
an envelope in his pantaloons pocket.
The burglar left the envelope In his
pocket after abstracting the money.
This sum with $40 bill and. some
loose change made fine nights work
for the yesg. At the Jackson home
$3.50 was secured. The police have no
clue to the robbers.
Clinton.
In a sensational automobile elope-
| ment, Winifred fleming way, the young
est daughter Of Fred Hemingway, q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

Using matter usec by DR.. Young were
submitted. On one Of them he claims to
be the oldest and most reliable
specialist in Iowa." As he is young
man, the board took the view that his
statement was not proper. Other ad-
vertisements were shown in which the
Cedar Rapids physician claimed to be
able to CUE diseases which are claimed
by physicians generally to be incur
able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
coyle swindIer Sentenced.

Minneapolis, July s.-Dan La Bar.
who was tried and convicted here last
April on the charge Of swindling Ed
ward w. Coyle of Mason City, Iowa.
out of s.. 600 by means of an alleged
wire tapping scheme. was denied a
new trial here today, and sentenced
to the penitentiary.
The swindle is alleged to have taken
place on May IS, 1914. in Turf Ex-
change" 40 Palace court. at the rear
Of the Metropolitan theater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

who had become involved in night with
two men and who was being badly
worsted. Denton and Howard stopped
and interfered. succeeding in separat-
ing the combatants after q stiff fight
in which all became involved. Later
Mr.. Denton discovered that he had
been dangerously cut in three places
and both he and Mr.. Mundorf are now
in a dangerous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
State to Be Dry in Fact.

Special TO Tlmes-Fepubllcan.
Iowa City, July s.-Attorney General
George Cosson writes from Des Moines
to an Iowa City correspondent that he
proposes to make the dry territory
over the entire state dry in fact as
well as in theory, and, this, regardless
of the attitude of any individual" The
letter is the outcome OF a discussion
as to the alleged use of liquor by Iowa
club men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Club Secretaries to Meet.

special to Times -Repu blican.
Iowa City, July S.-The state associ-
alton of Iowa Commercial Club score
raries will meet in Iowa City on Sept.
% and %. Conference work will be
considered, and a formal program will
be prepared during the current sum
mer. 1t has been decided to hold semi
annual sessions hencetorth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
WHEN HOT WEATHER oPPREssEs.

:" hSn you SUIItT Il IttIlnR OPP
preston, when a naturally keen and
alert brain seems DUH and stupid. when
bodily strength seems lacking and you
altogether on hot weather. The hot
sun will not effect you half so much If
the bowels are regular and the liver
active and healthy. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the ideal remedy for indi-
gestion and constipation. They give
stout persons prompt relief from that
uncomfortable bloated and congested
feeling. McBrids& VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
No Price Excuse

This IS not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. 1Or hae
h;crerh,rtim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
STOP Misuse Of FLAG
STATE OFFICIALS HALT DESEcRA-
TON or STARS AND STRIPES
BY ADVERTISERS.
BANKS. AND NEWSPAPERS
GUILTY. OF LAW VIOLATION

Statutes Very Strict-Most of Viola
tions advertent-Senator Thomas
May Become Candidate For State
TreasurerExecutiv Council Plan
ming on Readjustment Of Valuations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

AnAo - ~ PsVvV JO0
can't judge Tres b. hoks.
Here are two Goodyear
tres seemingly IDENTICAL But
one D built ike manysd IL
rivals i Goodyear extras He
omitted . The other has those
hidden values. And those un.
seen extras ON tins years out.
put will cost US $1.635 900
This years bctterments
alone add to our cost $780,.
600 yearkA Yet our 1915
price reduction J ssves ? our
users about FIVE million dollu1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

You deserve The Goodyear
Equality when you buy a tire.
eYou deserve Fortified Tres
with the No-Rm-Cut feature.
The OMAR. cum. our eztra-
strong tabnc: om number ot,
plies. You dservenant;-aidsi
our AAWeather, tread tough!
double-h;ck and res;stess q
These things have. brought'
Goodyear the largest sale II
die world They are saving our
users millions d doaarswmly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

DR.. Young entered plea Of guilty Of
injudicious and unprofessionai adver-
Using before the state board Of health.
He was permitted to retain his certff-
cate to practice medicine in this state
on promise not to violate the law In
this way again.
The hearing before the board took up
the entire day. samples Of the adver-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Twin Tires? No
Ones q Goodyear as Il Might Be
The Other Costs Us 81, 635, 600 More

~ih The Goodyear. because
of our matchless output None
does /. Goodyear eznsk. II
! other tires m at hsst Eve i'm
k portant ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
FIGHT FOR FOOD IN
STRICKEN BELGIUM
Rich and Poor Alike stand In Line
for Hours Waiting for
Prov lsions.

LONDON Jan. 9.-t7:05 p. ny
The representative at Hasselt, Bel
gium, Of the American commission
for relief IN Belgium IN letter de-
scublng the first distribution there Of
supplies forwarded by the commission
discloscs the extent to which even
those who can afford 10 pay for food
are dependent on American assist
ancc.
AT the communal warehouse" he
writes, more than 100 persons were
packed about the doors, each with a
ticket and with bags In which TO
carry away food They crowded each
other furiously 10 get in before the
supply was exhausted old men,
young men and children were in the
crowd.
They were not the recipients Of
charity. They were fighting for places
to get food for which in most cases
they paid comparatively high prices
Rich and poor peasant and Durghcr
all alike, had to come and await their
turn I'm the distribution"
IL would be impossible, he adds, to
describe the gratitude with which the
Belgian people everywhere greet the
representatives of the American com
mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

peace, health and safety Of my ad-
ministration. Hence, i'm the emer-
gency | enacted the necessary legis-
lation and sent my Pretorian guard to
make unnecessary the collection. di-
vision and dissipation aforesaid. While
l ~as deprived of the services Of those
two great war correspondents, made
immortal by the Snake rebellion, to-
wit, Col. Walter Ferguson and Gen.
Roy Hoffman, l still am safe in say
ing that the number OF dead soldiers
found about the streets Of Tulsa when
the war had closed was sufficient to
mark 1t as another sad but glorious
day for Pabst and Anheuser- Busch.
Knowing the peculiar character
istics and lack of patience of my sue
cessor. l am constrained TO recon-
mend that you do not trust him with
individual administration OF such oc-
casions, should such arise during his
term"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Canton Was All Dressed Up
And Had No Place to Go; A
Burlesque On Cruces Last

discomfort among those who have to
work and support the administrative
employees. This was the exciting cause
Of the most important featurt OF my
reign. to-wit, the Tulsa race track re-
bellion. the suppression OF which l
look upon also as the most valorous
achievement OF the time.
while the published causes Of this
insidous lnsurrectiOn were many. the
real causes were the place Of the show
and that there seemed TO be so many
people demanding n division that
there was not enough left TO go
around. The result was that the
ponies were being forced to run their
races on prairie grass and blue stem
when they desired to be furnished al
falfa and oat straw. and the visitors
had sand and gravel when they want
ed per cent. Discomfort among the
ponies soon spread to the bookies and
from the bOokies II spread to the COM
mon gamblers and uncommon dissi-
pators Of wealth until the uncivil au-
thorities Of that pretentious village Of
Tulsa were not able to maintain the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
81 BATTL,ESHIPS TO
CRUISE TO PANAMA
President Wilson VIII Sail From
Hampton Roads on Cruiser
New York.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Fifty
seven naval vessels will make up the
fleet which will go to San Francisco
by way Of the Panama canal next
March, according to announcement
made today by Secretary Daniels,
There will be 21 battleships, headed
by the dreadnaught Wyoming Ad-
miral Fletcher's flagship; 23 torpedo
boat destroyers and 13 auxiliaries, in
cluding Colliers and supply vessels.
At Cristobal. on the Atlantic side
Of the canal, the fleet will be Joined
by the famous old Oregon and
Dewey's flagship at Manila, the
Olympia.
President Wilson will sail from
Hampton Roads on the battleship New
York on the 5th, 9Th or 7th OF March,
the exact date remaining TO be fixed
If plans for the naval cruise are not
amended to have the rendezvous at
Chistobal instead Of Hampton Roads
as suggested by Secretary Daniels, the
fleet will be dispatched from Hamp-
ton Roads several days in advance Of
the presidents sailing. in order TO
make sure that all shall have reached
the isthmus and perhaps have been
locked through the canal in readiness
to be reviewed by hi mthere.
If Secretary Daniels goes with the
fleet from Hampton Roads he Will
take passage on the battleship Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Summary of New Measures In
:. :. The Lower House :. :.

clerk Of the county court at Cleveland
shall be custodian OF the records Of
his office and for the drawing OF jur-
ors for the county court session at
Cleveland.
No Shy Carpenter OF Caddo
county and Miller Of Cleveland COun-
ty: Authorizing the governor to con
tribute public funds for the detection,
apprehension and conviction Of bank
robbers and making an appropriation
therefor.
No. sS.-By Ball Of Rogers county:
Amending the law relating to the
county assessors and providing that
the county assessor shall be the
appointed by the governor for "A term
OF four years and shall not go TO the
taxpayers to list their property, but
shall hold meetings at voting places
for that purpose.
No. s9.--By Peery Of Latimer coun-
~: Amending section 3S62, revised
laws OF 1910, relating to mechanics
liens
No. 0O.-By Peery OF Latimer coun-
ty Providing that the penalty for
assault with Intent TO rape in the
first degree shall be imprisonment for
not more than thirty years and for
assault with intent to rape in the see
ond degree not more than ten years.
No. 9l.-By Peery Of Latimer coun-
ty: Providing that the penalty for
adultery shall be imprisonment for
not more than ten years.
No. 92- By pccry of Iatimcr coun-
ty; Providing that. the penalty for
seduction shall be Imprisonment for
not more than ten years.
No. 90 by Pcery of iatimer Goun-
ty: Authorizing the use OF school.
houses and other public property for
meetings of citizens organized into
uoupartls1n, uouseCtariau and nom
exclusive organizations.
No. g4.-By Lemon OF Grant coun-
y Providing for the regulation and
supervision of investment companies
No. 95.--By Lemon OF Grant coun>
ty. Making an appropriation OF {lOO.-
OOO from the union, graded or con.
soidHtcd school district fund and
providing for the distribution Of same
by the state board OF education.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
POTATO BREAD IS
USED IN CHICAGO


c,,,,..,, r., tt...eu tn,
'III' .N'''' '"' 49,. .U,..p
mere threat ol "H "..'..'. ''
from congress % wnr embargo w"
,.r,.5.tnfrs ,..q LARGELY instrumental
........, .,.... .,.... az ..nrat
To-Day Ih h'''H''- ..'' ..,...
almost four cents h"'"''
pared with top figures yesterday 'Nl-
.,..l...... g.FfU.,. a ...gDDzc Iu the
Ct ,.,l.,t f.nE af,rs tY got relief
In, ,,,It.ng ON Legislation at
,w,.1t ....,,.r H.. United States dls-
~, ..',,,..,,',,..s off.ra here Wa. oou-
s,iit,d and m. prYmisc OF federal
t,',.,,,,.,. ... t.. r..,r and wheat Wa- OBJ
,,..,.'ti' .g r..ts .g.rr presented which
,.-,''' ,,,,.,, a., demand Government notice.
,rto r,rras.nrat..e NJ tho district a'-
-, .'IF f.g..rr. that 100 evidence
~ .,. r.r,r.rar. tg create 3u arl-
C.t'I .ru. I'm wheat and flour had
'.,. ..., g.s...orrd
measure of relief some Iul-
,..-,,.r. fodYy atr "K' bread and
caiioJ u good N generally used, lhe
Ir.t.s ore-tlIrd murpules ana
,,,.. ttIrla 0aar would materially
,I..,r cge, AT leading hotels rs
i.-o.d Or .EarfoffoI-br0d 'poIa'"
Ircsg, gri.n the kaiser recently eu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
L. =. NOT SELLING RIFLES
Secretary Garrison Denies Report
of Guns Being Furnished for War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q. - wide.
spread rumors that the war depart
ment has been selling its discarded
Krag- -Jorgensen army rifles TO Euro
pean belligerents were denied for
mally tonight by Secretary Garrison.
In a statement announcing that the
government had no present intention
OF changing It's order prohibiting the
sale OF these guns. the secretary gave
returns from an inventory OF the
weapons ordered two days ago as a
result OF persistent reports Of their
sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
By GLENN CONDON.
staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 9.-The
Tulsa race track war was referred
To with bitter sarcasm in the burlesQue
farewell message Of Governor Lee
Cruce." read at the local Chamber Of
Commerce banquet In the Auditorium
here Friday night. f. +. Blake. well
known attorney, impersonated Cruce
in delivering the message" Cruce
himself and his successor. X. l.. VIII
liams. sat side by side on. the rOstrum
while the document was being read.
Nearly every member OF the legisla-
ture and about eight hundred citizens
were present also.
After touching upon the sand and
gravel question and other high
points in Cruces administration.
Blake got down To the Tulsa race
track trouble. which he covered in
the following language:
Too many offices lead to upstart-
ishness In those drawing salaries and
having nothing 90 do, and Il also
leads TO too many demands and to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS
Representative of Australian Govern
mcnt Makes Contract.

PORTERVILLE. Cal, Jan. 9.-New
business worth approximately SIS
O0O. 600 yearly TO american manu-
facturers has been obtained during the
last three months as a result Of the
war. according to "A statement today
OF w. y. ShoObridgo OF Bushy Park.
Tasmania.
Mr.. ShoObridge. who represents the
Australian government has been tour
ing the United states to arrange for
supplying Australian markets
lie believes these trade relations
will be permanent. regardless of the
outcome Of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
rnnr Mhcnl shnrtngc.

WAsHINGTON, Ian. "a roso-
luton calling on tho secretary or as-
riculture for Information az 10 the
production, consumption and cNporta-
ton Of cereals. beef pork ana othcr
food products and for details az 70
the prices OF wheat, was inrodu'eG
today by Representative Farr Of
pannsyIyanin. Mr. Farr explained
that he wished 10 ascertain whether
there was any danger VI "a food short.
ago I'm the United states because OF
the enormous increase in expectation
since the outbreak Of the European
war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
by GLENN C6NDoNJ

'f'lNIl WI , 'Nl'll''N't
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan, Bills
for preferential primary for in
creased penalties In cases Of pandcr
iuK adultery or seduction, giving
qualified voters the right 10 vote by
mail when away from home, pro-
hibiting fortune telling, providing for
the use OF sChoOlhouses for public
meetings and authorizing the governor
TO offer rewards for the apprehen-
sion OF bank robbers were among the
2G new measures introduced In the
house today
A total Of 90 bills has been intro
duced in the house during the 4 days
that the legislature has been I'm ses-
sion, and half of that number has
been placed on second reading and re
fcrred 10 committees yet to be named
by Speaker McCrory.
complete summary OF new house
bills introduced today follows.
No. 60 Ry Barbee OF Grady
county. To amend the school laws
of Oklahoma relative TO the appor-
tlonment Of funds, employment and
discharge OF teachers and providing
custodlans for such funds.
No. 7O,-Hy Maxcy Of Muskogee
county: An act relating to insurance
ltEuldllthN hlu dlh'uhlnh N'' Nl'i'9
3i29, Sl3O and 3433 Of the revised
laws OF oklahoma,
No. Ill by Glasco Of McClaln
county: An act consolidating the Of
flccs OF county clerk. clerk OF tho
county court and register of deeds
with the office ~ district clerk, uu
der the title of court clerk and cN-
officio register of deeds.
No. t2.-By Gl1sco or McClNn
county. An act fixing the legal ana
contract rate Of interest defining
usury providing the manner OF filing
mortgages and providing a penalty
for violation thereof.
No. "a by Holmes lRopubllcan)
OF Ellis county. Amending sections
3232 and 3233 NJ chapter 81, revised
laws OF 1910, relating 10 the payment
of fees TO state witnesses before grand
iurics and examining magistrates.
No. 5i-BN McColister OF Greer
county: An act providing for the re
dcmptiou OF real property sold under
execution.
No by Cash Of Craig county.
Providing for tho appointment Of as.
slstnut county attorneys and stCnog
ruphcrs and amending section 1863
revised laws of 1910.
40. 16-B By Barhcc Of Grady couu-
ty. no amend article 80. chapter %
of revised laws of oklahoma, relative
fo pludcrIug
NO a. by Sittou Of stephens
county. To amend section o. chapter
l2O OF tho session laws of 1871 re
poalinE the provision requiring tax
payers 90 be notified when taxes be
come due and delinquent
No. By Lemon OF Grant couu-
t, Requiring corporations. firms or
persons to pay or tender amount OF
taxes confessed boy them before filing
suit to obtain injunction against the
collection of excessive taxes
No. a. By Ahncy OF Garyin Coun-
y and Waldrep of pottawatomlc
county. Permitting certain persons TO