davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
MRS, F, R. LAUGHL|N
VISITS THE CLOUDS
DISPLAYS UNUSUAL COURAGE
AS PASSENGER IN RUTH LAWS
AERopLANE AT HEIGHT OF
1000 FEET.

Mrs Frank R. Laughlin was pas
seDger of Ruth Laws late yesterday
afternoon. and although it was her
first experience in an aeroplane, the
courage and fearlessness displayed
by Mrs. Laughlin at a height of 1000
feet. Was something remarkable.
The distance as well as the height
Of the fight was beyond anything yet
attempted by Miss Law this season,
ecp,ing the memorable flight of Mrs.
Robert Goelet made last year in the
sane machine.
Mrs I.aughlin chose an admirable
day on which to make the flight, and
at o'clock was on the beach In com
pany with her husband. The start
vas made from the aviation head
quarters near the Nautilus cas.ao,
and the machine was headed due
south over the Clarendon hotel and
Daytona Beach the air craft made its
way returning to the casino twenty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

SONY three more days of big sale.
1t close Saturday, Jan. 16, at o'clock.
Halifax Furniture Co. 1927
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
Dangerous.

A little trigger is a dangerous thing.
Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

The following party of eight left
Tuesday morning by automobile for
Miami: Mr.. and Mrs Thos Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Jackson and son, Duncan
Jackson and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
car. The party took provisions and
tents along, and will camp at night
wherever convenient. They are out
for good time and will get all that is
coming to them, whether or not.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
Proof Positive.

Don't you be afraid, Fritz" called
the ally as Fritz pommelled the new
conner at school ale amt got no
big brother. His schoolbooks are per.
fcctly new"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
Daily Thought.

The most gladstone thing in the
world is that few of us fall very low,
the saddest that with such capabili-
ties we seldom rise high. NJ. Barrie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

share OF his life, and when man OF
his experience expresses an opinion
it should carry with it considerable
weight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

&WANTED-Men and women to buy
furniture at wholesale cost Only >
more days. do it now" Halifax Fur
niture Co. 1927
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

rccted that rates must be filed ID
In force and when the basis of tn
to be filed were discussed with me
representatives OF the rating bur,
and the companies represented
same. It developed that the only S
veys OF Iowa properties in existe
were those of the old Iowa Inspect
Bureau at Cedar Rapids, which l
been taken over by the new Iowa r
fng Bureau at Des Moines. 1t will t,
months. and even years. to survey
the properties in the state. Thereto
the only feasible or practical metl
of establishing rates was to take
old ratings as basis and fix new "a
by percentage Of deviation thereby
IAN investigation Of rates BID
charged by thirty-ni leading cd
panies operating in Iowa upon 1S|
risks disclosed to me that an aveI
of about II per cent from the sch
ules of the old inspection bureau
in force. Some companies were
ting but very little, others more. II
much as business has been accel
voluntarily by the companies on
s:a.s:s held that the departments
justified in regarding same as adecb
when applied without discrimin3.
In view of this situation. took thu
sition that unless this Judgments
accepted the department wouIde
justified in making an order pug
such basis in force. A new sche
of percentage was therefore wfd
out and filed by the bureau, and a
result Iowa at once enjoyed pr
basis rates than probably wouldEe
been promulgated had the laWo.
given the commissioner power te-
view rates.
During the time that has q Jed
since the law became effective I've
had opportunity to investigate ing
schedules IN force in neighborin8es
and learn that the rates obtaii SO
far in Iowa are lower than tn of
any other state where / hav@en
able To secure information, in{ng
Minnesota Wisconsin. Indiana, Ihi-
gan, Missouri and Kansas"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
DEDICATE NEW BUILDINGS.
Celebration Incident to Formal Opening
Of College Quadrangle to Begin Friday.

Special TO Tin,es-Republican.
s Grinnell Nov. lS.-The dedication OF
the new wonlen's quadrangle and the
conference OF the colleges OF the in
terror Al Grinnell, Nov. 1922. VIII
bring 10 Grinnell many prominent pub
lie men and noted educators Chief
among the speakers who will be
present IS Hon. a. 8 Cummins. senior
United States Senator from Iowa
Harvey Inghaun- editor of the Des
Moines Register; Judge W. D. Evans
OF Hampton; Judge Byron ". Preston,
Of Oskaloosa: j. W. Clark a prominent
New York attorney: Ellen C Sabin,
president Of the Milwa ukee- Downer
college, and Thomas McClellend. presi-
dent Of Knox college, Illinois. viii be
given the honorary degree LII D..
the conference Other features VIII be
rado. Carleton and Milwaukee, Downer
colleges. by the president of The Chi
cago Theological Seminary and lee
ture tomorrow evening by Alfred
Noyes, the distinguished English poet.
Probably the most Impressive cere-
moay Of the dedication Of the quad
rangle VIII take place Saturday when
fires VIII be started in huge fire places
of the commons IL the central build
ing Of the group. These exercises VIII
be preceded by harvest pageant at
the Colonial rheater. in which 800 Of
the women Of the college will take part.
and viii De followed by an elaborate
dinner 10 invited guests IN the quad
rangle dining hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
TINES REPUBLICAN,. MARsHAILTbwN. IOWA: NOvEsiBA W

| Ezra and Sadie Barnes, wherein he
awarded the child to the foster parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes. who have cared
for it since a short time after its birth.
When the decision was given the
court room was filed TO the doors. an
exceptional interest having been man
ifested by scores of people since the
opening of the case Monday noon. The
court held that there was little dispute
about the law in the case, as its con-
trolling fundamental principles were
harmonious. 1t was one of those cases.
however, which the court exceedingly
regretted TO pass upon, as il meant
deep grief and sorrow TO one or the
other, and he would almost rather re-
sign and let some one else co 1t. But
the court did not bring the case. and
the lawyers did not bring ii, they sim
ply tried il, and Ii had been well tried.
There were a large number OF interests
involved. and he felt the deep reSpon-
Sibility. /, was not q case for SYM
patty. as either side was entitled to
sympathy. The question was the best
interest ana : ::.s.e te- .se child While
the mother. Mrs. Mershon, had always
manifested an interest and affection
fer the child. We, she had allowed the
little girl 10 remain in the Barnes
home for four years. where il had be-
come endeared TO them, and the court
held thar i should not now be taken
from them.
Near the close OF the hearing the
mother tainted and had to be carried
from the court room, and Mrs. Barnes
was almost historical and had to be
attended by two or three ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN INVOLVE
TWO FAMILIES IN LEGAL
BATTLES.
COMPLICATED CASE
IN SHENANDOAH COURT
Files Charge Of Assault
Against Parent Of Child When Asked
TO Surrender lnfant-Wonnen Col
lapse in Court When Case involving
custoay g chiia I. Heard at cres.on

Shenandoah, Nov. 1S.--Atter cbserv-
ing tina. mother love can not be
changed by DEGREES ct court. Judge G
H. Castle OF The superior court, dis
missed TIE case OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Moore, or Farragut. who were
charged With assault upon Mrs. Gran,
Marguart OF NorShooro. and p-oha bly,
put an end 10 the various troubles OF
these people
The case was complicated one, in
yolTirs two marriages. divorce, the
custody Of : child, court decree and
assault case About four wears ago
Martha Van Sickle married Franz
Marguar- and 10 this union one child
was torn who was named Genevieve
and who mas been the source Of num-
e-ous trouble since then
\ little over year ago Mrs. Mar
guar- obtained a divorce from her hps-
hand and married Marion Moore in
vas given 10 Ms. Grant MarguarI
the grandmother. and ever since then
Mrs Moore has been trying 10 gain
possession Of the child. Judge Arthur,
ot he district court. finally settled the
differences by granting each family the
care IF the child for six months. Tht
grandmother has had the child since
-te decree was granted alt-o the six
months were up some time ago. 5ut
Mrs Moore was 100 sick g. the time 70
care for il
Mrs. Moore Claims Child.
on Sunday, Nov. {. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore took car from Farregut and
drove to Norwich intending 10 get the
child Mrs. Moore claims that altho
she tried 10 get the child peaceabiy,
Mrs Iarguar1 would nor let her have
T. and would not lei her even take
Ganeyieve 10 see the baby. which Nj
Moore was holding in the car. M
II core brought the baby into the house
ana according TO their testimony Mrs.
Marguarr pushed him OUT Of the house
and then grabbing Genevieve- ran TO
netghbors. screaming for help. Both
Moores say that they d!d not threaten
Mrs. MarguarI, other than TO tell her
that unless she gave the child up
peaceably. they would get the sheriff
10 take Il away from her.
Mrs. Marguart says that the parents
abused her and threatened to shoot her
unless she gave them the child and
that she ran TO the neighbors 20 avoid
getting hurt. All this was aired in the
superior court and the testimony OF
both sides differed materially.
Judge Castle dismissed the case, dis
charged the defendants and advised
both parties TO live up to the law. Dur
ing her testimony Mrs. Moore brok.
down and sobbed, They've got my
baby" but was finally soothed and told
the rest of her story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
News Of Greene.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Greene, Nov. ia Mauch, one Of
Greene's oldest citizens, died suddenly
Wednesday, He had been falling for
several months Tuesday while walk
ing down town for his mail he com
plaired OF q pain in mis- heart. On
Wednesday morning he again went for
his mail, a distance Of about six
blocks. and upon returning. ne had
just reached his door yard when he
fell. He was at once carried into the
house and died an hour later. He is
survived By wife and three sons.
Fred, August and Albert.
A family reunion was held at the
". Nragg home Wednesday in honor
of the Grant Hartman family, of Park
Rapids. MINI.
Ansel Thomas was called to St. Paul
the first Of the week 10 attend the fu-
neral of Mrs Ed Thomas
Mrs. H c. Bunker fs at Bristow at
the bedside Of her father, Mr. Need
ham, who is in critical condition. He
has typhoid fever.
While In town Wednesday. Mrs
Frank Freeman was taken very sick
and was taken to the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. James Gibson. She Is said
to be in critical condition
The first number Of the high school
lecture course will be given at the
opera house Friday evening by the
Marietta La Dell Concert Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Don't Merely "Stop" a
Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes IL
and the Cough will
Stop Itself

A cough is really one of our best
friends. 1t warns US that there is in
fiammation or obstruction in danger
Gus place. Therefore. when YOU get a
bad cough don't proceed u dose yourself
with lot OF drugs thai merely stop
the cough temporarily by oeadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
inhamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 2is ounces OF Piney $50 cents
worth in pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives vou full pint OF the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
Fl a cost OF only 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with PineS.
II heals the iniamed membranes so
gently and promptly that You wonder
how. It does it. Also loosens s. dry. hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation OF
phlegGn in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
pine1 is highly concentrated COM
pound o; NORWAY pine extract rich in
e1lai!aeo!. and is famous tie world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid Disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2ia ounces OF Pinex," and
don't accent anyrhinc else A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction or money prompt
y refunded. goes with this preparation.
Tn IfF--~-- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
BUTLER COMMITTED TO PRISON
To Be Confined in Insane Ward Of
Anamosa Penitentiary

Fort Dodge. Nov. 1s.-John F. But
Ter. who was adjudged insane Monday.
vas committed this afternoon by
Judge H E. Fry to the ward for the
criminally insane al the Anamosa re-
tormatory. Butler was Indicted 20,
murder OF George Sullivan Aug. % and
later a hearing on his sanity was held.
He viii be brought back for trial on
the murder charge IL ne ever RECEIVERS
his sanity at Anamosa-
One Of the prisoners in the coun "
jail is wearing circle of discolored
flesh around one eye because Butler
accused him OF being a German spy
and hit him jolt This assault is said
TO have occurred Monday night when
the ammunition contained in the
Prussia Hardware Compsny's building
was exploding because Of the fire. II
is reported the man pushed against
Butler when ne was leaning gainst
the bars to look out ot the window.
Butler did not appear to know whai
the Judge was doing when he was
committed 20 Anamosa this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
GrinneiI and Vicinity,
o Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican
Grinnell. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Hns,
mother OF Mrs. Paul F. Peck, lied
on Tuesday evening for Denvetere
she viii visit relatives for sh4ime
and then go on TO southern Cafnia
10 spend the winter in that llder
climate.
Robert H. Fletcher. protef O.
English literature in Iowa Coli for
some years past, has been obi II TO
give w his work for a time Least
and. under advice of his physid, has
gone to Excelsior Springs, Moo try
what the mineral waters and ttnild-
er climate can do 10 relieve h from
severe and long continued rhetiism
Professor Fletcher's class vi has
been for some days divided veen
other active professors in thoilese
but substitute instructor wi en-
ployed as quickly as POSSIBLE
President Homer Seerle1f the
Iowa State Teachers College Cedar
Falls. viii address the men the Y.
NJ c. A. meeting at s:45 tHvening
on the subject of Sex HYDE He
delivers an address before women
of the Y. W. G. A. at AIS ne after
noon.
Twenty Ave women fronhe three
upper classes in Iowa cEe have
Just formed new societNhich they
have named GrinneIi Coli Sorosts.
II sets a high standard al is highly
democratic in principle. Ifas felt by
many that the four exst societies
previous to the formatioHf hr one
were not reaching and sye If able
IN the nature of things 10 tacN(l the
girls OF the college with, y pstiieges
they should have. The = oe1n the
sorosfs being limited 70 lyder tyte, IT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER ENG.
LlSH EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
OF DEPARTMENT.
BUSINESS HELD TO BE OF
ouAsi-PUBLlc NATURE
Fire Insurance Rating Placed on Same
Basis as Railroad Rating, Following
Recent Court Decision - Cutting Of
Premium Rates at End-E nslish Ad.
dresses Meeting Of Companies.
pecial to Times-Republican.

I Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 1s-The question
of fire insurance rating bureaus and
state supervisor of rates was dis
cussed at some length by Emory Ems
! lish. state Insurance commissioner, in
convention Of the IOWA Mutual Coop
erative Insurance Association now
holding its annual meeting here This
! IS a subject in whi-:n there has been
II. anifested lively interest. on this
subject he said n part:
Il is now recog aizad that INSURANCE
is d ouasipublic business, that rates
should be non discriminating that it
IS necessary for companies to cooper
/ ate IN making the rates, and that this
leads in most cases 10 the charging of
a common rate. This make possible a
overcharge or exaction Of uadue prof
its /, follows that where competition
has so failed or ceased there mus, be
regulation. The simplest form OF sucn
regulation IS to require the companies
10 make rates which shall be just. rea-
sonaols, and nom discriminatory where
this has not been done.
In recognition OF the soundness Of
sfis contention, in one OF the most far
reaching decisions of recent years. the
rights OF the state 10 regulate fire in
surance rates was definitely upheld by
the supreme court of the United States
il the case Of the German Alliance In
su-ance Company VS.. Kansas. decided
april 20. 1914. The court held that the
business of IRE insurance Is so far af
tec,ed with q public interest as 10
justify legislative regulation OF its
rates. This decision MARKS the era
when public rate making replaces pri-
vate rate-making. The effect OF this
decision clearly IS to place fire insur-
a!ace rating on the same basis as that
% railroad. telephone. gas. light and
other utility COM panies, by recognize
ing both the right and the necessity fer
state control OF same.
Approval Not Required.
AS the date approached when the
law should become effective, IN view
OF the commissioners power to review
bureau rates. conference was sought
and companies with the department
with respect 10 the rates 20 be filed
The law does not, require that the
commissioner approve rates. or that
they be fled with the department. II
does. however. confer upon the COM
missioner authority 10 require fling of
rates, schedules and any other infor-
nation desired and gives him power
upon written complaint or on ,ris own
motion to review. -asS rate. etc. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Hs1:eg&
"93" ontc
stops the hair from falling out
Mcbride & viii Drug ca.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Mcbride & viii Drug ca.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Julius Herbold, Martha Merriman,
Sophia Schryecs, Rose vogt, Walter
Hsrboid. and Henry Herbold. minor
son Of Lee Herbold. deceased.
You are hereby notified that there IS
now on file IN the district court Of the
state Of Iowa in and for Marshall
county. the petition of Christina Her
bold praying for the issuance of let
ters of administration TO Waiter Her
bold upon the estate Of Julius Her
bold, as tho he were known to be
dead. and that Walter Herboid De au-
thorized and empowered to proceed
and administer upon said estate.
That the said Julius Herboid has
absented himself from his usual place
of residence. and conceas his where
abouts from his family without known
cause for a period of seven years last
past, and for further particulars. see
petition now on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the the second day of the January
term of the Marshall county district
court TO be begun and held at Mar
shslltown. Iowa, on the third day of
January, 1915, your default viii be en-
tered and an appointment Of an ad-
ministrator made, as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. this
first day of November. 1915
CHRISTINA HERBOLD,
BY F. L. MEEKER.
Her Attorney.
ORDER OF JUDGE AS TO ORIG
NAL NOTICE.
The above and foregoing original
notice after inspection and examina-
ton is fully approved by me, and the
same is ordered published in the Daily
Times Republican. a daily newspaper
published at Marshalltown, Iowa, once
each week for a period Of eight conse-
cutive weeks, beginning Nov. s, 1915.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
second day of November. 1915.
b. r. CUMMINGS.
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Iowa patents
granted: Joseph L. Beane. I.eGrand.
bolt bearing; Roye E. Choate. Cedar
Rapids house moving truck: Frank A.
Dunle. near Moscow, gate operator;
Claude E. Mentzer. Des Moines, scenery
stop iron; Jesse Spurgeon, Ottumwa,
calculating machine; Samuel T. White
Davenport, dolly support for washing
machine.
Iowa Pensions granted: Emma N
Decker, Maynard, s12;; Sarah A. Ed
wards, ottumwa, $ie: Sarah Roop
Ida Grove, s1e; Mary E. Toombs. Win.
ton. s12; Susan .Hass1er, West Union
ISI2. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

\ felt that each member VIII havss bet
,ter opportunities tor development than
IN the larger societles Following are
the officers elected: President. Laura
Molsberry: vice president, Mary Belle
Eogg; secretary. Theresa Sparks;
treasurer. Faye Breckenridge: sergeant
lat arms. Mary Fulton: Miss Reed.
lpatroness.
Mrs. A. E. Fraser. who was called to
Steele, N, D.. by the death OF her
niece, Miss Tillie McKane. is again at
her home in this city.
w. s. Doe has Just gone to Eureka
Springs. Ark. to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Taylor and fam
lily have had the pleasure OF an ex.
tended visit from A. w. Patterson, who
has now returned to his home in Nus
kogee, Okla,
Mrs j. J. Mullin had the pleasure Of
days visit with Mrs. A. w. Frazier.
who stopped over here on her return
trip from Dies Moines to her home In
Eldora
Floyd Hedge is again at his home In
Grinnell after a year spent In the
business college at Quincy, nj.
John Evans. Jr., or this city in in
Des Moines attending the three days
convention Of the mutual insurance
association Of the state.
Harry Goodrich, Of Des Moines, ex.
ecutive secretary Of the older boys
conference, has been in this city look
ing after the arrangements for the big
meeting to begin here on the 2eth and
covering three days.
The four mems literary societies Of
the college here have chosen the Ques-
ton for the inter-society debates and
chosen the debating teams. The ques-
ton is, Resolved, that the minimum
wage law should be applied to fac
tories and workshops. including sweat
shops and department stores in the
various states"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Fields ct Soft Corn
Yielding Big Crop 81
Yoisthf ,i1 Nl,s,,chause,,s
special to. rimea. Rsrub,tcaln.

Special to. Timea.Kmubncan.
Geneva, Nov. iS-The ola. sr.v.
haired pioneer with his rtorias OF
prodigious feats performed IN his early
days. such Us Grading an acre Of
wheat in, six hours. or cutting five
cords OF wood in ten hours: or stories
Of terrible bliSxafds. bountiful crops.
OF 0ltghtinI drouth1. IN Tor the frst
time In many years pushed into the
background.
Tho young men. coming il from the
cornfields. tell stories that make the
old fellows tales Of past experiences
sound like an old musket compared to
sixteen-inch Krupp.
Ono young farmer, reporting on his
corn crop, tells that he puf. his corn
thru the cream separator nnd fed II to
his stock In 1 liquid GorYs1.
Another young tilles 81 the soil re-
lates that he worked eight hours TO
picksA twenty-six inch wagon box full
of corn, ad while driving from the fieiA
he sank to his knees in It and not hi
feet wet. When he arrived at the feed
flot the hogs sprang nimbly iutn the
wagon and had the corn eaten in asfew
moments. Instead Of eating It inthe
usual hog fashion they gulped it daiyn.
cob and all. much the same as a COW
eats corn. And then they souealed and
.squealed for more. e
Some Of the farmers In this locality
turned their cattle into their corn
fields, but in a few days the cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Now HON. For Cd F.l.e.s.

Special to Times-Republiean.
Rockwell, Nov. 1s.-Announcement
is made that Menter Bros, who are
building the new Rockwell garage.
have contracted with the Odd Fellows
OF this place to lease the second story
OF this building for lodge purposes for
period Of twenty years, and the brick
work VIII be continued in a few days.
This will give the lodge a fre proof
hall 5oxf2 feet with kitchen. dining
room, smoker, toilet rooms. etc. thor
oughly modern and highly creditable
to the order.