davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
WORK TO BE HURRIED TO CON-
PLETIoN AND CODE SUPPLE.
MENr ISSUED.
COURT REPORTER WHITNEY
MAY COMPLETE THE WORK
Delay Due to Wilcox's Efforts to Do
Too Much-code Editor Declares In
dex Could Not Hs Completed by July
4, in Manner in Which He Believed II
Should Be Done.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE supple"
mental supplement containing the laws
as passed by the last general assembly,
properly indexed, to the number OF
about 1900, will be ready for distribu-
ton in about ten days. The text was
complied by U. G. Whitney, supreme
court reporter. and has been ready
since June 49,, except for the index,
which was being compiled by Charles
IS. Wilcox Mr.. Wilcox has experienced
so much delay In getting out the index
that the supreme court has taken it
over and Mr.. Wilcox has been dis
charged.
This will furnish the attorneys OF
the state. the copies of the laws of the
last general assembly, which should
have been ready by July 4, and which
they have been clamoring for almost
desperately Except for a few of the
Temperance laws, which the attorney
generals office sent out, the attorneys
have had no copies of the recent ses-
sion laws to- guide them.
Will Complies Index Today.
Mr.. Whitney, supreme court re-
porter, has anticipated that Mr.. Wilcox
was not going to have the index ready
by July A, and began working on it
two weeks ago. He said today that he
would have it completed within twenty
four hours and that it would be rushed
to the printer and would no doubt be
out within ten days.
Tho work nf in6ay for
the 1913 supplement to the code, upon
which MI Wilcese has been working.
was considered at a meeting of the
members of the supreme court held to-
day 1t is probable that Mr.. Whitney
will proceed to get up this index as
expeditiously as possible.
Published Short Edition.
The code supplement of 1913, ordered
by the Thirty fifth general assembly
of which Mr.. Wilcox had charge by APP
pointment from the code commission.
was to have been out Oct. 1. 1913. No
part of it was published, however, I'M
til January of this year. when short
edition was gotten out without an in
dex. The last general assembly gave
the supreme court the work which has
heretofore been done by the code COM
mission and provided that the laws Of
the last general assembly be published
as a supplement to the code of 1913. AS
explained by Chief Justice Deemer. Mr..
Wilcox was directed to prepare and
had prepared in part an index to the
code, the code supplement of 1918 and
the supplement of 19f4sto be bound
with the text of the law Of the last
general assembly SSN
Wilcox Attempted 700 Much.
The delay in the getting out of these
indexes became so serious that Chief
Justice Deemer. and JusAce Gaynor.
together with Mr. Whitney took the
matter up with the executive council
two days ago and obtained permission
to publish the supplemental supplement-
at once with an index prepared by Mr..
Whitney They then went to the office
of Mr.. Wilcox to discuss the matter
with him. Mr.. Wilcox refused to turn
over the portion of the indsk which he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs.
The Missouri continues its eros1ve
work and now threatens portlon %
the Manawa road to Island park. Large
quantities of land are being carried
away along the highway and the river
is now within ten feet Of the road.
Mount Ayr.
SMALLPOX has broken out in Mount
AYR and already four guarantees have
heen ordered by the board OF health
The disease is in very light form
hut an epidemic is feared, as the Prin-
cess tneater was the source Of infec-
ton.
Montezuma.
The contract for the water works
extension was awarded to Sam wilson
and l.. B.. Cowell by the council yes
terday afternoon. They had the loWes'
price and under their bio the mains
will all be fourinch pipe. Four fre
hydrants will be installed on the ne"
extension. The work will be stafleo
as soon as the material can be secured
Oskaloosa.
Miss Jessie Duboc, county superin
tendent- elect, has appointed MISS Nei-
lie Wray, daughter Of William n
wray. Of Oskaloosa, as her deputy, the
appointment being subject to the ap-
proyal of the board Of supervisors
Miss Duboc has returned from a spe'
cial conference of county superintend.
ents held at Ames and from a specia
visit to the State Teachers College q,
Cedar Falls.
Davenport.
Time deposits in ten Davenport state
banks amounting to s2o.0oo.oa0 are to-
day affected thru Iowa's new reserve
law and the reduction in the amount
| OF reserves gives the Davenport insti.
tutions $2,400,O00 more for investment
| Under the old law the ten local state
| banks were required to hold 20 per CEN
| of their time deposits, which in Daven
port amount to $4.o00,0o0. The new
law cuts the reserve from 20 per cen
/ to per cent.
Muscatine.
Following a decision reached by thu
directorate Of the Musser public IL
| brary at the annual business session
yesterday afternoon, the entire inter
ior Of the institution will be cleaned
decorated and painted anew within thu
! immediate future. The board contem
| plates inviting the Iowa State Library
Association to meet in this city in 1911
and wishes the building to appear a
! it's best when the session 10 held blu
| the present conditions OF the interior
wallis makes the contemplated In,
provement imperative in any event, i
! is stated.
i Davenport.
/ Burglars continued their canvass o
/ the downtown section Of Davenport
Tuesday night when they Uttered ont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16

had completed. Chief Justice Deehfsr
notified wilcox that'-he was dismissed
The court had not intended to dis
charge Wilcox but when 1t became
plain that the index could not be An
ished for some time it became neces-
sary to do 30, the court explained to-
day.
Friends OF Mr.. Wilcox today said
that he had worked very conscientious
ly on this big task but that he had
undertaken to go into too much de-
tail which made the completion of the
work in any reasonable time practically
impossible.
Mr.. Wilcox explained that he had en-
deavored to prepare such an index as
would be comprehensive and complete
and such as was required by the bench
and bar but had found 1t physical
impossibility to complete the work by
July 4. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
BAN ON CHURCH SHOUTING.
Must Quit It, South Sioux City Mayo
naeiHaa

Sioux City. July 16.-Complaints of
residents led Mayor c. J. kloster, of
South Sioux City, to announce last
night that shouting must be moder-
ated and prayers made less clamorous
at the Free Methodist tent meetings
which are being held nightly in the
north school park Mayor Kloster said
that he would serve notice today upon
leaders Of the congregation that re-
straint must be the keynote.
The tent congregation last night
prayed for flood Of conversions be-
fore the departure Of Rev. A. T. Sager,
the evangelist who is conducting the
meetings. The sessions will end Sun
day.
One member last night prayed at the
top OF his voice for twenty nine
minutes. stopping occasionally for
breath, and then fell exhausted in ar
isle.
Rev. Mr.. sager last night preached
upon the subject, Prepare Ye the Way
of the Lord" He declared that before
Christ could enter the meetings il
would be necessary for the people tc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
SAC CITY MOTOR RACES.
Excellent Time Made In Motorcycle
Competition.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, July 16.-At motorcycle
meet i1ei6 al the fair grounds at Sac
City by the Sac City Motorcycle Club
Thursday, Roy Shaw, of Omaha, made
an exhibition five-miles in 6;3S 80.
The mile race against time was won
by James Martin, of Sac City, IN
1:15 2-5: c. D. Mooney, OF Sac City
was second in lis 80; A L. Schnlr-
ring, of Sac City, was third in l:2o
The twenty-five mile free-for-all. for
a purse Of 500, was won by w. w.
Nichols, of Waterloo. in 81: As; James
Martin Second; C. D. Mooney. third;
w. C. Smith, of Mason City. fourth.
A ring riding contest was won by A. II.
Schnirring. The ten-mile race for club
members was won by c. D. Mooney; A.
H. Schnirring. second j. L. Figi third;
12:12Ln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
NEVADA cYcLlsr IN TEST.
Will ThuI to Ride in Motorcycle Re.
lay From Washington to Coast.

i '
/, Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July ia Story county
man, Will ThuL will take part in the
government test of the efficiency of
motorcycles for use in the army
service. being one of the riders selected
| to take part in the White House to
| San Francisco relay trip, In which a
message will be borne from President
Wilson to the mayor of San Francisco
| by means of thirty-nine relays of
motorcycles. Thul is the proprietor Of
a motorcycle shop at Ames and is
| classed as one of the best riders in
the state. He has been chosen to ride
from Victor to Des Moines, a distance
of S2.6 miles, on July p.
The message will be handed to the
| first rider on Monday morning at 10
!; o'clock and will travel continuously
| day and night until it is handed over
to the mayor of Frisco. 1t is ex-
pected that the message will travel
from Washington to New York and
| from New York to Frisco in 116 hours.
actual running time. There will be
three men in each relay to guard
against possible accidents and at the
start of each relay, the next relay is
notified Of the starting time and what
time the riders expect to be at the
next station.
The Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies will have an open
wire at the disposal of the riders and
all speed limits have been removed on
the highways and thru the towns which
they will pass. Signals will be given
in all towns as the riders approach SO
that the citizens will have warning and
keep the track clear. Thul and his
companions are scheduled to leave Vic
tor at 1915 on Wednesday morning and
arrive in Des Moines three hours later.
He Will ride with Carl Larson, of Des
Moines, and c. c. Schwitzer of Victor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
Hampton Man on Long Trip.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 16.-William Parks
started on a trip few days ago that
will occupy several months and such
one as but few people Of this county
will ever enjoy. His first stop will be
Minneapolis, where he will visit a few
DAVIS at the home Of his son Charles
thence he will start for the Pacific
coast, stopping at several cities en-
route. At Portland he will stay for
several weeks at the home of his son
Dallas B., and go next to California
visiting both expositions. He will start
the return trip by steamer, coming
thru the Panama canal and to Gal
weston and Houston, where he will visit
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. ]. =
Glaze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
rh.Loooe.t pay,

The longest day as distinguished
49, the polar day ID In midsummer at
"a degrees Of latitude. There, the day
hooomes, when the sun reaches its
SoIafemc point (northerly in the north
- hemisphere and southerly in the
o0nkhern hemisphere), "a hours, and
- periud of darkness is only nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LouI

MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mall (daily) -. s:16 a. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM. $40 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:10 a. m.
1ecl Freight Eek. Sum- =. $40 .. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
o.. Louis and Kansas City
Mall (daily) ............ $3.50 p. m.
OsjGAloosa Express Eek. Sun.)10:15 a. m.
1t Louie and Peoria Linn
itod (daily) ............ 1901 q. m.
Local Freight Tex. SUM- -. 700 q. m
STORY CITY BRANCH,
GonNe Arrive.
so:lS q. m. Stock Express
Tex SUM- ......... 9:05 q. m.
SIS ,. "a. Mixed (ex. SUM- sos p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
ADOPT RETRENcHMEN7 PLAN.
Denison City Council consoIidates
City Offices to Save Money.

Special to mes-Republican
Denison, July 1.-THE Denison
council has decided on marked re-
,renchment of expeditures. The city
has buils and controls the water works
and electric lighting plant. The SUI
perin.endent Of the plant has beer
asked to resign and it is now proposed,
according to report, to make the city
attorney also corporation clerk, man
ager Of the lighting plant and ofhce
bookkeeper; the present bookkeeper, a
lady, being asked to resign. The wa
ter commissioner will have to read
both water and electric meters. The
council will try increase In wages 70
some and more work for all city EN-,
ployeS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16

get out and do personal work amons
their neighbors.
He said that beofre the coming OF
Christ the crooked in the church would
have to get straight. He urged upon
his hearers the necessity Of paying off
bills and settling up grievances and
disputes between church and members
and neighbors. 1t is only when these
things have been done that a great re-
vival can be expected he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
ACorn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH,
IA. 1-5t Joe and x. C..
limited --......-......... $40 a. m.
No. 3-K- c. Mail & Express s:18 p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and St
Joseph .................. 1858 a. m.
No. Sway Freight .....1o:35 a. M.
No. 66-Des Moines Mail =. 6:47 D, IN.
GOING NORTH.
No 1-Twin Cities Limited 1880 0. m,
No l--Chicago and St Paul
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855 a. m.
No. "a ............. 1850 .. m.
sNo. s0-Way Freight 80. 7:45 a. m.
No. Chicago Filler .....10:35 D. m,
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-16
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN,
Effective II: Of g. m, May 81.

Effective IL: Of a. m, May 81.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special 80. 1:35 4 IA.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited sos a. m.
No. 'China and Japan
Express ................. Sis a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger. .1l:25 a. m.
No. rDes Moines Passen-
ger ..................... $3.50 p. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. 8: % .. m.
No. 17-Oregon and Wssh-
inSton Special ........... 4:43 q. m.
No. 42-Local FREIGHT ....11:20 q. M.
GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Aoines Passen.
ger .................... o:s2 q m
No. 17-Denver Special -. 1910 D. m
No. ls-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... $3.50 a. m
No. So-C1inton Passenger. 3:17p. m,
No. Atlantic Express %. s:15 D. m
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:5S D. m
No. lo-Ea.tern Express 1913 e. m.
Ne. 4z-Locol Freight -. 1850 D. m
Nos. I. 5. -. 80. ~. and ~ daily sx-
espt Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
A T AT WAR.
Its Rights ard the Extremely Limited
Rights Of Enemy Subjects.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir. The
fundamental conception OF the rights
NJ a nation at war seems 10 be misun-
ierstood bv the majority Of our people.
\ nation is an aggregation OF individ-
uals, a family. confined. limited and cir
rums,r.bti within certain territorial
limits. and for the purpose of war a
collective unit. a living organism with
the viii and power to do. or not TO do,
suffer and rejoice as a natural person.
Germany and England are the pri.
mary factors IN the war now raging in
Europe, each endowed with all the hui
man Instincts %! "A natural intelligent
person and fighting for some fancied
wrong. wealth. trade or of
he other They have appealed to the
Law Of nature. physical force. war. Elcn
- Justified in destroying the person
and property of he other, 20 attain is
,udS by lire. starvation. destruction Of
food or any Other agrucy tn" human
mind may devise. See ShtrIdan's Per
sopIl Memoirs /. iiS.
|, seems absurd TO divide a nation at
war into 'wo separate entities. one Civll
and the other military. should neutral
nations continue to supply the civil wi;h
food the ultimate result would be the
prolougation Of the wa. with new men
added to the enemy's military body from
Nv WY F''i FNIlAA'A Ab' zee
Edward 'irey's position is accurate and
just there can be no disfict!on drawn
between the civil reputation and the
armed forces ~ The enemy Cuote TO
Mr.. Page. February to-. Each hellis-
erent * justified in SEEING and coniiscat-
ing the ucrey property n the sub
iec,s thereof wherever found, both real
and personal
The only civil right a subject or 9th
Zen Of the enemy can claim In war ia the
right to NE If he Is a non-Combataut
OF If he ~ In the military service ana
offers to surrender, or IS by wounds
made Incapable Of further resistance
Hurs de- combat. ne ceases to bee a Zoe
To-day war Is swift and destructive
and tine decree Of international law is
limited aud confined only to the power
behind the gun Of the victorious party
no neutral nation will act As marshal
for Ia, other. JAMES +. DILLON.
New YoRK. March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

To TlIr EDITOR OF THE SUI sir: litv-
ing noted with Interest Mr., ir"ig's let
tcr to THE STN on coffee, with an
inquiry rs to lis best method of brew
ing and it, possible connection with deaf
ness, would say Tor his benefit and
possibly for Others among THE SuS's
readers that | tiud the best way TO pre-
pare coffee is by means of the percolator.
| am a coffee tiend and have a particular
brand and purchase il wholesale. which
~ At the same time more economical,
MANY wears ago | became quite deaf,
tn, trouble having been caused by an at
tack Of scarlet fever but | subsequently
obtained relief by means of manipula-
ton Of the scalp. which restored roper
circulation, 1t was an accidental dis
covery. | washed the scalp one day,
using hot water. which | gradually
allowed to become cool. after which !
gently rubbed into the scalp a tonic, and
noticed after each application that my
hearing became much nctter, greatly 70
my relief and pleasure. SO ] continued
the practice AZ intervals.
Never before had realized that
manipulation, or massage. of the head
would aid my h%carinc, but such was The
case. and I offer, cheerfuily. ,his sug
grstion with the hope that others may
try the experiment and profit thereby.
Coffee IL my %iaNori'c beverage and It's
free Indulgence In my case does not APP
pear to produce any harmful results
JoHN r.. ALLERTON.
PINEHrRsT, y G., March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
world ORGANIZATIONS"
A C%lergyman's Conception Of an Ever
Perfecting Ideal.

To TUE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir
What is perfect llfe?" Some time age
7 put his question TO a physician. who
answered Perfect life liz perfect or
ganization in perfect operation"
At the beginning OF this terrible war
a German declared that an ambition
OF Germany was to organize Europe
nor. II must be admitted. from Germanic
organization achievement. was the AM
bition without basis in successful ex.
perience.
Bu, why stop with Europe9 why
no; organize the world?
Has not the time come to, at least
entertain the idea?
Has no; the time come. rather. to q
the least develop the ideal?
Could there no, he constituted a per.
manent International body OF the quail
fled with the specific object OF evolving
such an ideal. ever perfecting?
A~ppropr.ating all historic experience
inviting suggestions from everywhere
taking everything into account, let then
stat" their conclusions, without nationa
or individual fear or favor. TO all man
kind.
A patient will sometimes find faul
viii 4 ply sician who tells him an eN
pcnsive truth. such as for instance. "Yot
should 20 south" "Go south? How
can l Ep Souln ! Ntfl 10 ep WFTlf
The answer IL. a doctor Is TO tell NJ
what he really thinks best for us, no
to finance our case.
So let this body work out. II YOU will
with cold blooded efficiency. just wha
Il thinks the world OF perfect organi
cation should he. and then put IL up q
mankind TO get as much LIE into IL a
is practically possible.
II might &c So far as to indicate
next steps. as for instance In the settle
mcnt OF this present war.
The idealst and the poet are bio
logical necessities"
Mankind cannot reach its best withou
them
Woe 10 the people who have not
vision.
But more He who sees a visioI
labors 10 fulfl the task"
Let such a body keep before the WORT
such an ever perfecting ideal and man
kind viii he amazed at that which. un
der God. will COM TO pass
WILLIAM +. TAYLOR.
EAST ORANGE. Y. j, Marcn 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
The Gardner HiIlqult Debate.

10 rltr EplToR or TIE SUN-Str: My
attention was called 10 an advertisement
ia You paper IN SUNDAY announcing a
debate between congressman Gardner
and Morris Iiillquit, to he held on April
> at Carnegie Han. on the question of an
increased militarism and n1va. force Of
the United states for the protection OF
this country.
AS a constant reader Of your paper.
with its excellent editorial articles on
unprsparednrss. ! am convinced that we
re bN no means ready for an emergency
and Congressman Gardner deserves the
praise and support Of every good Ameri-
can m starting the movement to open
our eyes to the situation.
know MIR Iiillqult to be a socialist
and as ! understand. the socialists are
opposed to ny Increase In the military
forces
No doubt the socialists will nj Car.
negie Hail that evening and Congress.
man Gardner will face n hostile aud g
eucc. Would il not he advisable for
those who believe As cOngtesSmau Gard
ner to attend that debate and by then
prns"uc" aid Gardner"
\ hint to the wise should he suli-
Ci,nt, JAMES TANNER.
New YORK. March &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

to become charges upon the com
munity, and, what Is more deplorable,
to introduce serious transmissible dis
eases Of more or less occult type
among u people. Smallpox, cholera
and plague are feared and provided
against with laboratories and skilful
experts. although the worst that may
happen Is a few deaths. while the In.
PRODUCTION Of obscure mental ailments
may become a woful and an
economic loss beyond computation to
generations yet unborn.
1t becomes. therefore. n prime neces-
sity that an adequate number Of com
petent examiners who have ample time
ut their disposal to enter into analysis
and often prolonged observation Of the
cases in order to reach a fair conclu.
sion be assigned to Ellis Island when
normal immigration il resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
CALLS BIBLE SCHOOL STUDY
Ea-GOv. stakes Would Have
Taught Like Mathematical.

NEWARK. y. j., March 26.-Thi'
Bible would be made a schcul stIi
the same as mathematics. Il he Rad
way was stated by eN-Gov ElW,i o.
stokes in addressing the Laym'us A-s
citation here to-day a. the seNt ''e'
annual convention Of tho NrWl-s 30.
ference OF the Methodist Lp.sc,l
Church.
There isn't very much difer"roe ~
tween a politician and a W'"Is rr 90
p~ecially IA Methodist m.u.s'ac "
stokes said. The church and '- S.
are not 40 FAR apart To count W
born with a tui, knowledge OF .,'r.'
truth. Every church in 'n's .'l.:."
a police power for the arHc7' : %.
nation and preserves more Law, 'ar
our and police I'm the cuuu'rt
Moral reform. Mr.. Stokes --ert :
should come from the pu.r.' ,ri 81 '.
LEGISLATURE He said a iis''. no.
legislator, governor o. judge -a'.! 49,
the right and prerogative to protect a.,
control the morals ~ a coTWIr so b.
conclusion he made an appeal fr fe'''
support OF retired ministers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

The laundering Of submarine IA AT
Honolulu, with apparently No hope
OF raising her and saving the crew.
calls for a thorough inquiry; but il
would not be- fair to the navy to con-
Clude. because the submarine hotllla
has lately been "A target for criticism,
that the service Is inefficient both as
regards the boats in commission and
the personnel.
As a matter of fact, submarine
accidents have occurred from time to
time in the European navies. and the
United States navy has had an excel
lent record for handling undcrsca
boats. The fact nus always be rec
oGnized that submarines have "A very
thin hull, and hat the mechanism
and safety appliances are complicated
and not unlikely TO go wrong in encr-
%gencies. Even the safeguards may
fail. Thus "a had a relcaSahic
marker buoy to indicate her position
If she went to the bottom, and she
was furnished with outside hooks for
graphing chains; yet at last reports
she had not wen been located.