davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
FATALITY At CLUTTER

inexperienced Driver Killed While Max.
ing First Automobile Trip Alone
Car Turns Turtle; Drivers Neck 10
Broken.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Oct. 2s.-Clutier contributed
one Of her promising young men to
Sundays auto toll.
The victim. young man about 20
years of age, and the youngest son Of
Mrs. Hans Peters, Of Clutter, was driv-
ing the car for the first time alone.
The car, Ford. was the property Of
the young mans brother. He had
driven with his brother. but had never
gone out alone. but the day being fine.
ne started out ana drove north iionl
Clutter. He was seen by various peo-
pie but everything seemed to be work.
ing fine-until in the neighborhood OF
Voorhees,. something went wrong and
the car was found to have turned over
(twice from all indications) and the
young man with his neck broken.
He belonged to one of the prominent
German families of this community.
When his father, Hans Peters. died,
several years ago. the family left the
farm and located in Clutter. He was
employed in the lumber yard at that
place. He leaves, besides his mother.
one sister and two brothers at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
TINES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: OCTOBER 2s

home and taking picnic dinner to-
gether. Colonel Horton had been asked
II they might play in his back yard
and had replied that they might and
might also slide down his cellar
door," All were anticipating a de-
lightful trip.
J. H. Kellenbarger has just returned
from Montana, where he has been SUI
perintending the harry sting OF the
grain on his farm. He reports the
wheat crop as good thru that region
where his farm is located, the average
yield being from thirty-five to forty
bushels per acre.
G. w. Mart is away on trip OF in
spection OF moving picture buildings
that he may be able to incorporate
the best of modern features In the new
100000 building he proposes to put up
here next spring He plans to visit
Kansas City, st. Louis and other large
cities
Miss Susan Orvis, who has spent
much of her time in missionary work
In Turkey since her graduation from
the college in this city, spoke at Ches-
ter Congregational church on Sunday
and will speak tonight at the mid
week meeting Of the Congregational
church here
Vernon Blank succeeds Austin p.
Haines as secretary of the finance
committee Of the graduate council Of
Iowa College. This organization has
in charge the task of raising from the
alumni the $4,000 necessary to build
the first section OF the new alumni
recitation building which Il is expected
will be ready for student use in the
fall Of 1916
Miss Marjorie Sutherland. of Gill
man. an Iowa College graduate Of 1908.
is teaching history and English in the
high school at Cheyenne
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Rivers and their
son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Rivers have gone for a weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. Oct. 2s.-The college men
get a big free eatfest at the associa-
ton building tonight by the generosity
and loyalty OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Mems
clubs will not, therefore. serve supper
this evening. Also. on Saturday morn
ing, there will be a mass meeting for
creating pep and infusing it into any
college students whose athletic circu-
lation is sluggish. 1t will be at the
mems gymnasium and will have the
way cry Zoe" in strong evidence.
Both events are looking to the max
ing sure Of all helps to victory in the
Coe-Grinnell contest here Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Iowa College Dramatic Club has
chosen "Bunty Pulls the Strings" as
the play to be given on Thanksgiving
night. The cast of characters is evolv-
ing and rehearsals are expected to be
in progress very soon.
A goodly number Of the member
ship of Gordon Granger Post and OF
| Gordon Granger Relief Corps started
for Marshalltown this morning to
spend the day in visiting the soldiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Fined For Giving Booze to Drunkard.

sSPSS!d- ~
Nor5hwood, Oct. IS. = The October
term 81 the Worth county district
court was convened again Tuesday by
Judge Claek after a vacation of sew
eral days. The docket is being cleaned
as far as possible in pursuance Of the
recent agreement to remove old ca ses
from the records within two years.
Four indictments by the grand jury
have been made public during the past
few days. They were against Alfred
Aasland, Lewis Guttormson, Otto Kali
gard and Otto Johnson, all charged
with giving intoxicating liquor to
habituai drunkards. All four pleaded
guilty and were given a fine of s25
each and all costs It is said that these
cases are but beginning Of the strict
methods which viii! be employed by
Worth county officers to make this
better locality in which to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
PYLE SUITS DISPOSED OF.
Two Actions For Damages Growing
Out of Insurance Deal Dismissed.


Out Of Insurance Deal Dismissed.
Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Litig re-
sulting from the removal of Henry Pyle
as head of the National Life associa-
ton has been expunged from the docket
by reason Of four separate judgment
entries by District Judge Hubert Ut
terback.
The 100000 damage suit brought
against the association by Pyle as
result OF his removal as president
has been dismissed by agreement OF
both parties.
The $4,000 damage suit brought
against Insurance Commissioner Emory
H. English and the American Surety
company by Pyle, has likewise been
dismissed. The plaintiff claimed that
amount, alleging Mr.. English unlaw-
fully interfered with the election of Of
ficers and directors in the National
Life Association.
Mr.. Pyle won his $500 indemnity
suit against the association. He claimed
he had loaned the company $500 al
the time he was president, which sum
had not been paid back to him at the
time of his removal
H. Percival Pyle, son of Henry Pyle,
sued the association for $4,000 salary
due on an unexpired contract He
recovered $4,000. Mr.. Pyle was elected
vice president during his fathers re-
eime, but resigned along with Mr..
Henry Pyle. He was elected for two
years Percival Pyle also brought suit
for 5000 damages, claiming he was
unlawfully deposed. The damage &C
ton was dismissed.
Two days ago Judge Utterback dis
missed the action brought by Henry
Pyle to Gust Judge Hewitt from the
association presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Brief News Of Greene.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Greene. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Will Blake Is
visiting relatives at Minneapolis.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church held their annual New England
supper at the Lincoln Hotel Wednes-
day evening, which was very well at
tended.
Sam Thomas, who has been at Wolf
Point Mont, for some time, returned
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Loder were called
to Cedar Rapids the first OF the week
by the death of Mrs. Loder's brother.
News has been received from Cali
fornia announcing tthe death Of Mrs.
John Moore at her home. 1t Is under
stood that the body is on it's way to
Greene for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

i ~ ! = -
the wrecked hull after II had BEEN
brought to the surface and placed In
drydock convinced the board that the
disaster was caused by leak result
ing from corroded battery lining, and
the failure Of the boat thru poor diving
qualities to respond promptly to the
rudder change which should have re-
turned her to the surface.
Discarding the theory once advanced
that chlorine gas brought quick re-
lief in death to the crew, the board
from signs within the rusted and bat
tered hulk pieces put in its report q
dramatic account Of how the doomed
men strove desperately to save them
selves as their vessel sank to the bot
ton. Fifteen met death In the engine
room where they sought refuge at the
last; six died at their posts in the
flooded forward compartment
All members Of the ships company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
iowa at WASHINGTON,

Washington, Oct. g. = Patents
granted Albert E. Cook and T. Van
tuyl, Odebolt, automobile plow; Joseph
Dam. ottunwa, hay loader; Lawrence
5. kaskie. Rock Valley, pumping
mechanism; Claus H Light. Des
Moines, manning electric signal: Rob-
ert E. Locke, Lone Rock. seed corn
case; John T. McKittrick, Fort Madi
son, penholder; Manning Meeks, Ce-
dar Rapids hose coupling; James w.
Mott, Cresco, headlight turning mech
anism for vehicles; William ]. Schmid,
Garner, trench cutter and edge trim
mer.
Iowa pensions granted Maggie e.
Horton. St Charles. s12; Margaret
Ward, Waukon, sl2; Mary E. Hoff-
man, Hills, sl2; Hattie L. Summer
vile. keosauqua, s12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
SUIT AGAINST SHERMAN, sULLY
BANKER, CONTINUED UNTIL
DECEMBER.
STATE NOT READY TO
PROCEED WITH TRIAL
Important Documents and Records
From California Fail to Arrive and
Continuance is Asked For and
Granted-only Parts Of Desired
Papers Reeeived-other News.

Newton, Oct. 2s. The bottom
dropped completely out of the Grim
inal calendar for this term when the
case against L. H. Sherman, the Sully
banker, was continued upon request
OF the state until the December term.
1t seems that some certified records
which were to be used by the state
could not be used.
Three sets were to come from Los
Angeles. one was a copy of articles Of
incorporation of the California Maui
solemn Company, Of which l.. III. Sner-
man was president. There were also
two forfeitures of charter, of record
Only one of the latter came but
neither the forfeiture nor the copy OF
the articles were properly certlf1ed,
hence the continuance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Will Verify Statement

Mr.. Philip osbs 54s Ave, Brooklyn ~,
lily interested HE Of Fuoa
writing to the Pinus laboratories Mr.. Gelbsr
suffered with years-trted
remedies without satisfactory induced
Fruitola Glad feeling
than time and heartily Fruioa
the powerful lubricant
softenng congsstsd hardened
suffering expsno accumulation with
almost instant relief Taxo acting the liver
especially recommended connection with
to
public
obtained Mcbride Will Drug Co, Main
and and 331 South Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
BIG DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
Monona County Agrees to Pay Mil.
waukee Road $500.


Sioux City. Oct. ga settlement
was effected by attorneys in the $685.
900 damage suit of the Chicago. Nil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad Company
against the NJ mona County HAITI
Drainage District No. II. after jury
had been impanelled in the United
States district court to hear the case.
The county agreed to pay the railway
company $4,000 for the building. Of
bridges across drainage ditch in the
county.
The railway company asked dam
ages to the amount OF $4,000 on the
ground that the building OF three
bridges across the ditch cost this
amount. Ditch appraisers fixed the
amount of the company's damages a,
$500. This was allowed by the board
of supervisors. An appeal was taken
by the company and the case was re-
moved to the federal court. It was
expected that 1t would take three or
four days to hear the evidence in the
case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
QUICK TRIP TO PEN.
Two Hold Up Men Sentenced Eighteen
Hours After Crime.

Council Bluffs Oct. 2S.-John OAR
nellie. 25, and Harry z. Beckwith, 90,
transients arrested in Omaha on
charge OF robbery OF Glen Houtchens,
a laborer from Deep Water. Mo-, in the
Burlington yards in Council Bluffs
Monday night, Tuesday afternoon
were arraigned before Judge Wood
ruff in district court. pleaded guilty
TO the charge lodged against them in a
true information fled by County At
tcrney Swanson, and were immediate
ly sentenced TO ten years each in the
penitentiary.
Testimony Of the victim and Rease
MeCarty, another transient who was
locked with him into a Ereight car after
Houtchens had been robbed of $50
which ne carried, showed that the
hold-ups met Houtcheas in Omaha
earlier in the afternoon and came with
him TO Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Auto Kills War Veteran.
III tn es-Repuhl.car

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant. Oct. IS. - Henry
Saint, the old soldier who was knocked
down and run over by an automobile
on Monday afternoon, CID not regain
consciousness and died shortly after
noon Wednesday. He was civil war
veteran, having served turnout the war
with the Fourteenth Iowa infantry. He
was member Of the G. A. r. post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Hampton News in Brief.
TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican
Hampton, Oct. ga rural carrier
examination has been called at this
place for Nov. q. to fill a vacancy
here and to establish list to fill other
possible vacancies as they may occur
in the county.
Eight cars Of sugar beets have been
ii the local NJ. & St. L. yards from
near Steamboat Rock, and supposedly
on the way to the sugar factory at
Waverly.
The NJ. & st. L. station has been
treated to a coat of paint both inside
and out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Iowa Farmers Invest in Autos.

Des Moines, Oct. pa report re-
Gently prepared by an Iowa implement
agency shows that Iowa farmers in
vested s3s, 900 in autos during the
fiscal year just closed They also
spent s4,500.o0o for threshing ma
chimes. engines and separators. These
figures show an increase in both lines
over last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC IN cREsToN.
Fourth Case Of Self Destruction With
in Week in Union County.

in Week in Union County.
Special to imes-Republican.
Creston, Oct 2s.-Another suicide
occurred in this county yesterday.
when James E. Crisco. aged so. retired
farmer, ended his life by hanging him.
self in his barn on his home place IN
Creston. Mrs. Crisco found the lifeless
body when she went to call him to
breakfast Crisco had wound a rope
several times about his neck after ty-
ing one end to a rafter and had then
stepned from a box. His affairs were
underst BOD to be in excellent condi-
ton There are no children. Crisco
is the fourth person to commit suicide
in ten days In Union county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
CREW OF "a ExoNERArED.
No Blame For Loss Of Ship and Lives
Attached TO Sailors.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s-A graphic
story Of the battle for life waeed in
vain 300 feet beneath the surface Of
the sea by the twenty-one men who
persisted in the navy's submarine F-4
last March at Honolulu is told in the
final report on the loss Of the vessel
submitted by a board Of inquiry
headed by Rear Admiral Busch and
made public today Examination Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
re absolved from blame III this

are absolved from blame In this
tribute: i
"From the facts established. We md
that the accident resulting In disaster
to the U. 8. 8. submarine Fla on
March Is, 1915, was not due to care
lessness negligence or inefficiency on
the part Of the officers or men Of the
vessel and that. furthermore, the per-
sonnet RENAME dat their respective
stations until all effective means en-
ployed to avert the disaster impend-
Ing had failed and thereafter sought
refuge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

In q kite flying contest held in Gin
cinnati the bow kites displayed their
superiority In many ways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

Belgian Industries look to the United
States for considerable industrial pat
ronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Board Explains Position.

The state board then explains its
position ard purpose in arranging the
survey as follows.
The board can not understand how
any one can have any misapprehen-
sions or misgivings regarding the sur
vey Of the institutions Of higher learn
ing in this state, which has been un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

We agree with Mr.. BERNARD II.
RIDpER that at the conclusion OF the
European war sweet reasonahleness
will again possess the hearts Of many
whose nerves have proved not quite
equal to the strain now put on them,
and that there will be no general i'm
migration from the United Suites Of
citizens of alien birth or parentage.
Some irrcconcilableS may depart, and
some seeking economic advantage,
but an exodus serious in its dimen-
sions is not to be- looked for.
Nor shall ave seek to stay those
who yenrn To 20. unfriendly though
their departure may be. 1t will he
better for them to he In II land whore
they can be- happy than Ia remain in
Il country with which they are dis
%contrnted. and it will be- Infinitely
better for America to be- rid of those
who believe that she should be con-
Quoted as II political annex 10 AN
other nation. no matter where that
nation is situated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
WHERE GOOD TASTE ENTERS
A Line That Every Man Must Draw
for Himself.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvS-Str. In
reply to your article in THE SrN of Mo-
ve,nber l6 In regard to THE Winnetka
Incident may | ask whether | an wrong
in believing that discussion. comment
and Judgment on even the most intimate
affairs OF men and women who occupy
positions of trust and honor is ultimate
and necessary for the laity If they are
TO obtain any knowledge OF the charac-
ter OF those to whom they entrust i'm
portant interests and from whom they
have a right to expect protection?
Does not "A man who Is a minister or
A man who is the head OF any orgauiZa-
ton give up certain rights of privacy
which the rest Of us enjoy in order that
he may have the privilege Of sacrificing
himself for US others?
Ministers and heads OF organizations
are human. II Is true, hut do We not al
ways expect, and rightly, that they rec
pguiZe ia private acts as in public acts
those great conscrvers Of society and of
the State. %proprIety and order"
Is this so or isn't it, ! am in a tangle
or the subject, About artists ] know.
They are free men. But about these
others. will not II SUN set me right?
IGNoRAMUs.
New YORK.. November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Tofalos the Ticker.

II am the strongest man In the
world" 1t Is the proclamation OF
DEMETRIUs ToFALos. the Greek Man
Mountain Of the wrestling ring. n de-
scendant surely Of some member Of
the troupe Of NJ. FuLvIUs NoBILioR.
The Hellenic superbrute has essayed
to prove his proud claim In the inter-
national wrestling tournament now
raging in this capital of all the arts.
On Thursday night DEMErRIrs cume
to grips with n son of La Belle
France, PIERRE lie Colosse. With
twenty pounds Of Thanksgiving din.
g In him, a mere nibble for such a
Pelion plus Ossa of flesh and bone,
PIERRE will weigh one-fifth of u short
ton (ccal dealers measured.
Rightly the ancient Greeks. honor
ably distinguished for their sense of
fitness in all things, named the crap.
piers art pankratiOn. test Of all the
powers. When TorAIos and Ie Co
losse take the stage the Nergiliun
line, dear to the hearts OF schoolbOys.
drums itself: "Quadrupedantc pu-
trem Sonitu quatit unGula campum,"
and the foot patter terruit Crbem.
DEMETRIUs used headwork. and
brought the French Colossus down.
PIERRE L. ColosSe is tickiish. Tick
ling Is the weakness Of the strong.
1t reduces the firmest tibred muscle
To n tremulous jelly Of impotence.
DAyID's pebble probably tickled Go
LlATH tn death. BURR might have
subduel HhMuToN's naughty spirit
by digital %eNcitation of the costal
nerves, and ayertcd the horror of
Weehawken. The willy trout is caught
by tickling. Men tickle the earth with
a hoe, and she is tanned. DELiLAH
tickled SAMSON. Tickling is n com
binntiOn Of the ~ ccntimeter. poison
gaS. Zeppelin and unterseeboot for eff
fectiveness, but n II : improvement
over every other engine of subiuga-
ton In that it leaves no lasting i'll
effects. The victim 'stabb'd with
laughter" quickly RECEIVERS.
PIERRE is quite ticklish. DEMETRIUs
knew 1t. IL ColosSe knew that TOFA-
los knew 1t. Therefore lie C"ios>c
enca Sed his rib box with newspapers
under his shirt. But the armament
of the Greek was lore powerful than
the nrmor of the Frenchman. lie
ColOsse seeks a decisive hold. DE-
MrTRlus defends with aggression. His
finger IRnetrates the paper shell. lie
7 ticklps. PIERRE le Colosse. whom NJ
opponent has ever lfen able 10 bulge,
wriggles, wrlthes, rolls of the mat,
ToFALos cannot get him "two >houl'
lerS down. hut wins On decision.
No doubt an ordinary man might
better he punched, even in the solar
pleNus, by one of his kind than he
"tickled" by the big Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THE SHAKESPEARE RECORD.
How Many 81 the Dramas Has II
Been Possible to See?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir: Oc-
tavia Bolle of Washington is to be con-
graduated on having seen twenty-cicht
of Shakespeare's plays out of the gem
orally accepted thirty-scven In the
vernacular she is batting an average
OF $50.
1t Is really better than that, for a
hasty consultation of the records shows
that there have been no productions in
New York or vicinity of Henry VI"
parts /. 2 and 8; "Troilus and Cres-
sida." "Timon OF Athens" or "Pericles."
/; is n question whether Henry ""
part .. or Titus Andronicus" have ever
held the metropolitan boards. But ii IL
possible that the playgoers of the early
nineteenth century ave seen them.
Ira Aldridge. "A negro. was prominently
identified in those days n England with
the role Of Aaron the Moor in the super
~sanguinary tragedy of Titus" There
IL an excellent steel engraving Of him in
the Tails Shakespeare.
Granting these conclusions. Mrs. or
Miss Bolle has seen t~wenty-eight out IT
- possible th~irty-orc. | do not believe
that William Winter. T.. \. Dithmar OF
j. Rankin Towse can show "A better rec
ord.
Personally ave seen twrnty-six, and
IL | could see myself as others see me
1t would b. tNenty-seveu, for | have
acted in an amateur performance of
Richard IL But, Oh, the pity OF IL
| might nave tied Mrs or Miss iiolle,
for l fool.shly and wickcdly neglected
to se~ the DAILY productions OF "Alrs
Well That Ends Wcll' and Loves La
bor's Lost
Samuel Phelps during his memorable
regime at Sad.er's Wells in London from
ls4i to 1862 made thir,y-one Shake
spearian productions. H. never gave
the three parts of Henry VI Titus
or "Kichtrd IL" As Aldridge played
Titus Tree Richard IL and a stage
society "Truilus' it Will he seen that the
English records will be made complete
when some one has the temerity to pre-
sent the Henry VI" triIogy.
Irving in Lordon acted twelve OF the
hard's great roles. Tree, ofthand !
should say. had made about seventeen
different productions OF the masters
works.
. VIII not Mrs, or Miss Bollc | t n reader
know which her missing nine are
EDWARD FAl.Es COWARD
NEW YORK, November 10