davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

salt could be secured in abundance.
The commercial intercourse of the
| Chouteaus with the Osages was inter-
rupted in 1895 by grant conferred by
the Spanish governor at New Orleans
upon Manuel Lisa, giving him trad
ing monopoly with the Indians of the
valley of the Missouri and all its tri-
butaries. This was Instantaneous
to the Chouteaus, as the Osages were
then living in Missouri. The st Luis
traders found way out if their pre-
dicament by establishing a trading post
at what is now Salina, Inducing the
Osages to follow them. Salina is near
the Grand river, tributary of the Ar
kansas, which flows into the Missis-
sippi.
At some time subsequent to 1916 the
trading post passed into possession Of
Col. August P. Choteau and his broth
er, Paul, the former residing there I'M
til his death in the winter of 1889. 1t
was here that Washington Irving ar
rived in 1882 with letters of introduc-
ton to Col. Chouteau and from whence
he made his westward journey deeper
into the wilderness as recorded in his
Tour of the Prairies.'
A short time after the death of Col.
Chouteau the main body of the Chero-
bee tribe migrated to Indian Territory.
The site of the trading post was in
cluded in the Cherokee grant and be-
came the property of Lewis Ross, a
brother of Chief John Ross, from
whom it passed at his death to the
Cherokee tribal government. The lat
ter established the Cherokee orphan
asylum at the springs.
The ruins of the log building of the
Chouteau trading post are said to have
been destroyed by fire during the civil
war. No vestige of the post may now
be seen save fragments of stone mark
ing a chimney. The post stood on the
second cotton of the Grand river, Just
north of the road that afterward led
to the ferry. The place was hidden in
a dense growth of timber until the
tract was cleared by the Missouri, Ok
lahoma and Gulf railroad. The wood
choppers found a number of ailantus
trees, which were spared. These trees
ar foreign to Oklahoma. Fir decades
the fluer-delis grew wild in this thick
ct, fiourishing there.
The railroad right-of- covers a
part of the site of the old post, the
remainder being included in park es-
tablished by the town of Salina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
Number.

Number.
1-Hurtsboro Sales Stable, Hurts
boro, Ala, 20 SIX Feed.
2-Walter Head, Lumpkin, Ca; 1
Refg'r.
81. Williams. Collins, Ca; 1 Dbl
Oil; 1 1-2 Dbl Lub Oil.
4-Blackers' Garage, Vidalia; bbl
Lub Oil.
5.-W. H. Black Garage. Vidalia,
Ga; 1 IL bby. Pet. Oil.
Chairman F'urn. Co., Lumpkin,
Ga; 1Bdl Bed Ends; 1 Bdl Bed Rails:
1 Dresser and Top; 1 Bdl. Wash Stand.
7-R. Porter, Mount Vernon, Ca, l
Brl. Notions.
Sc. P. OVERLY, Lumpkin, Ca, l Bx
Adv. Matter.
9-W. c. Banks, Alamo, Ca; Brls.
Cement.
10-Western Elec. Co., Savannah; 3
SIX. Wood Brackets.
11-K. Bros. Co., Rochelle, Ga; l
Crit. E. Ware; 1 Bbl. E. Ware.
12-W. G. Brown, Rochelle, Ga; 1
Stove.
13-Roberts Gro. Co., Richland, Ga, j;
[ Bx PIT, Matter.
14-Eliza G. Barker, Fitzgerald, Ca;
D0,.ox,
15-J. Gurvin, Cobb, Ga; Pc Mar
BILE.
16-R. M. Hall, Hardaway Ala; 1
Bx Gin Ribs.
17--City of Dawson, Dawson, Ca; l
Keg Weed Killer.
18-W. B. Smith, Rhine, Ca; l Brl
Cider.
19-No mark, Fitzgerald, Ca; l
Chair.
20-Helena Hdw. Co., Helena, Ca;
Sugar Kettle.
21-T. j.. Ford, vidalia, Ca; Bx
Sales Tickets.
22-M. Lewis, Cobb, Ca; Bx E.
Ware.
23-J. Young, Cobb, Ca; 1 Bx E.
Ware.
24-No Mark, Alley, Ca; 1 Bx No
tons.
25-J. H. Quarterman, Waverly, Ga. +;
Bid Bed Rails.
26-W. o. Miller, Fitzgerald, Ca;
2 Bdls. Bed Rails.
&c. A. Mckenzie, Hardaway,
Ala; 1 Bdl. Wood Bed Rails.
2S-M. V. Miller, Columbus, Ga; 1
Case L.
29-No Marks, Cordele, Ca; 1 Road
Cart.
3O-No Marks, Fitzgerald, Ga;
Bx. H. H. Goods.
31-F. Barnes, Abbeville Ct; l
Brl. Notions, l Crit. E. Ware.
32-Monarck Paint Co.; Dorchester,
N. Y; Keg Paint
93-H. F. Co., Lumpkin, Ga; Crit.
Castings.
S4-Michael Tiggett, Richland, Ga. !;
Bx BoraX (Scented.
35-Thomas Williamson, Richland,
Ga; l &c. Stock Food.
So. T. Jordan, Glenwood, Ca, !
Empty Barrel.
81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
= = + 4 Z = + Z z + ? 2
, THE WEATHER

For Americas and Vicinity =
Rain; Warmer. \
= . y = b r y y y y y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
OKLAHOMA To MARK
FIRST settlement
PLACE WAS A TRADING POST SET
UP BY CHOUTEAUS AT SALIVA
IN 1896
Especial to TimesRecorder.)

TAHLEQUAK, Okla, FEBRUARY l.
To mark the spot of the first white set
tlement in what is now the state Of
Oklahoma, a granite pillar will short
ly be raised in the municipal park Of
the little town of Salina, Mayes coun-
ty. Gov. R. Williams will unveil the
monument.
This settlement was made in 1895,
when at rading post was established
by the Chouteau brothers of ST. oLuis
who had long enjoyed an almost eS-
elusive trade with the Usage tribe OF
Indians. The site was chosen largely
because of the fact that in the neigh
borhood were some springs from which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

The Gulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature of Z. W. GROVE. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

38-J. F. Co., Atlanta, Ga; 1 Brl. 1
Bed Ends, l BdI, Bed Rails.
39-R. E. Cooper, Alley, Ga; 3 Sewer
moulds.
40. H. Mcdowell, Louvale, Ca; !
Log Wagon.
41-Geo. D. shere & Bros, Florence
S. c.; l Trunk, Pc. Steel.
42-Mrs. E. ]. CASTOR, Pitts, Ca; 1
Brl Notions, l Rocker,
49-H. L. Tippen, Claxton, Ga; IL
Brls Lub Oil, l Cs Cup Grease.
44-Kissie Sapp Co., Lumpkin, Ca;
2 Bdls Rockers.
45-B. J, Owens, Savannah, Ca; 1
Bicycle.
46-Ed Dormany, Fitzgerald, Ca; 1
lKeg A Tonic.
47-No Marks, Hagan, Ga; Iron
Safe.
81. L. Band, Helena, Ga; 2 Doors.
AR. E. Cooper, Alley, Ga; l Gull
vert Machine.
SOC. P. Lunsford, Richland, Ga;
1 Roll A Papers.
51-W. W. Foster Richland, Ga; 1
Dox P Frames.
52-Oliver Whouse, Columbus, Ca;
1 Box Clocks, l Bril- Notions
SO Sou Cot Oil Co., Cordele, Ga, 2
Box Mount Boards, Bundle Pulleys.
54-Hight PIT NJ Bed Co., Columbus,
Ga; l Crate l Beds, Blu (2) Rails.
55-No Marks, Savannah, Ga; l
Bari Notions.
56-W. H. Patterson, Savannah, Ca;
IA Car Mover Castings.
57-Wright & Raford, CordIe, Ga;
1 Rocker.
5S-Dillion NJ. Carvin, Rochelle,
Ca; l Barrel Notions, 1 Crate e.
Ware.
59-No Marks, White Oak, Ga;
Box Glass.
61-No Marks, Fort Davis, Ala;
Chair.
62-Sikes Hay Press Co., Ocilla, Ca;
l Guano Distributor.
63-No Marks, Savannah, Ga; 2
Box Sale Tickets.
64-D. F. Thompson, Vidalia, Ga;
Crate Enpelos.
65-M. Porter, Seville, Ga; l Bar
rel Notions.
66-Bridges & Barnes, PARROT, Ga;
Box Drugs.
67-Bessie selph, Helena, Ca; i
Barrel Notions, Crate G. Ware.
CSC R. Redding, Reka, Ga; 2 Rox
Fire Works,
69-E. W. Weaver, Lyons, Ga;
Trunks, 2 Tools Boxes, 2 Cases l Bun
die Canvas, 4 Bundles Ploes, 1 Car
,, Jack.
7e-J. c. Studstill, Rhine, Ca; 2 Box
A Tonic, 8 Box P Medicine, 1 Crate A.
Matter.
71-Smith Bros, Rutherford, Ala;
l Barrel E. Ware.
72-No Marks, Columbus, Ga; !
Barrel & Contents.
&c. B. McDuffie, Rhine, Ga: 4 Boy
M Monts.
TAB. W. Brown, Rhine, Ca; 3 Box
Marble.
75-P. L. P. Nunnally, Savannah
Ga; 1 Crate E Ware.
76-Vidalia Gro Co., vidalia, Ca.
Case Cand Milk.
77-Bob J. Johnson, sasser, Ca;
Pals A Food.
7S-B. W. Smith, Rhine, Ga;
Bundles Brooms, l Bundle Q2) To,
Brooms, B Rack.
TIE. D. Dung, Seville, Ca; 4 Bun.
dies Brooms.
So. B. Carter, Manassas, Ca;
Box Auto Grease.
Sc. H. Houston, Savannah, Ca:
Box Mdse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
,x..4s1e&ssxxxxxxxxxxa&e &E&&&&&&&&&&A&&x
If you don't see what you want
in these columns ask for i at one
cent a word.
ole HOSS SALE-,.SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

S2-Mary spivey, Columbus, Ca;
Box Refrigerator.
83-A. S. Bacon, Savannah, Ga; 1
Box Glass.
S4-A. S. Bacon, McRae, Ca; Box
A Matter.
S5-Foster Keith, sasser, Ca; 1
Bundle Bedding
86-No Marks, Preston, Ca; 1 Bar
rel Paint.
S7-Natl. Supply Co., Birmingham,
Ala; / IL Barrel Disenfectant.
8S-Wes Martin, Hardaway, Ala; Z
Streight Rockers.
S9-Nancy Price, Lyons, Ca; l Bar
rel Notions, Bundle Bed Ends, Bun
die Bed Rails.
90-Mrs. Hamp Slaughter, Harda-
way, Ala; l Crate Dresser, 1 Com
mode, l Bundle Bed Ends, 1 Bundle
Bed Rails.
91-No Marks, Savannah, Ga; 1 Box
Snuff.
92-G. B. Suggs, Leslie, Ca; 1 EN-
PITY Banana Crate.
80 1-2-Mrs. NJ. E. Bennett, Mt
Vernon, Ga; 1 Barrel Notions, 1 Crate
Crockery.
ga. Dechorty, Conner, Ca; Case
Toys, 1 Case Dolls.
SO 1-2-W H. Blacker, vidalia, Ga;
1 Barrel Auto Oil.
sc. Pruiett, Hurtsboro, Ala; 1
Settee.
95-No Marks, Milan, Ca; Box
Tools, 6 Pals A Food.
96-M G. Hair, Ocilla, Ga; 1 Box
Notions, 1 Crate G. Ware.
97-Mattie Howard, Rochelle, Ga;
l Barrel Notions.
98-Clinton Tharp, Ohoope, Ca; l
Trunk Bedding Etc.
CIV c. Colman, Alamo, Ca; l
Crate E Ware.
1OO-+sA. j. Gaines, Glenwood, Ca;
Box Scales.
101-Winter Dry Gds Co., Atlanta,
Ga; 1 Bundle Paper Matter - Posters
1O2-S Early, White Oak, Ga; 1
Clock, l Barrel Notions.
1O3-R. ellis, Mt Vernon, Ca; 1
! Barrel Notions.
1O4-J. G. Parmaner, Ocilla, Ca; 1
Barrel Notions, l Crate G Ware.
1O5-No Marks, Alley Ca; 2 Kegs
Paint, l Can Oil.
1O6-S. P. Oil Co., Savannah, Ca; l
Case Drugs.
1O7-Warthen Drugs Co., vidalia,
Ga; Case Oil.
1910. r. DeLoach, Claxton, Ca;
Bundle Mattress.
11O-Jack Corfield Cordele, Ca; 1
Bundle ~ Bed Ends, 2 Chairs.
111-No Marks, Americus, Ca; 1
Sack Rice.
i'm. H. Morrison, Dorchester,
Ia; l Barrel Cement.
113-City Drug Co., ocilla, Ca; Pa
Medicine.
Infancy Mitchell, Ocilla, Ga; 1
Clock, l Barrel Notions.
1'5-H. Burch, Alamo, Ga; Is Sacks
c Lime.
ll6-J. Anderson, Albany, Ca; 8
Barrels E Bottles.
ll7-Little Richardson, Richland,
Ga; l Barrel Notions, 1 Crate Gware.
118-J. G. Garrison, Rochelle, Ca;
Sack Cotton Seed.
ll9-J. D. Weed, Savannah, Ga; l
Plow Base
12O-Ross & Kirchbum, Savannah,
Ca; l Box Crackers.
121-Edwin zera, vidalia, Ca; 6
Bundles Autographs.
l22-No Marks, Cenwood Ga; 1 Box
Clocks, l Barrel G Ware.
12S-No Marks, Waycross, Ca;
Continued on Page s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

FOR SALE-One sIx-room residence,
large lot with garden, lot and barn !;
with or without vacant lot adjoining.
Reasonable payment down; remainder
on easy terms. Address Owner" Box
las. 23-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

FOR SALE - New standard make
500 typewriter; will take $50 cash or
two bales cotton. Typewriter. Box
S13. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01
FOR RENT-Two apartments on Lee
street; modern conVeniences. Apply to
H. R. Johnson. LIT

STORE HOUSE FOR RENT-Store
room on Lamar street, next door to
Rylander Shoe Co., for rent; posses
sion February list. D. R. AnNrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 592.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-01

FOR RENT-Five-room house on
Jackson street; now occupied by A.
Hoffman. Possession February LIST.
Apply to j. W. Lester. Phone 1888.
19-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

Underwood Simmons tariff act en-
powers the president to negotiate trade
agreements with foreign nations, sub
ject to ratification by congress; and In
view of the possible barrenness of the
domestic field in which many persons
fear the trade commission is supposed
to operate, it may be that the admin
istration is shrewdly guaranteeing the
future of the federal trade commission
by making 1t the instrument of de-
veloping our trade with Latin America.
Such an inversion of the purpose for
which the commission was established
is the more surprising because it is
known that Secretary Redfield has had
great ambitions for the department of
commerce and would have liked
nothing better than to be told to go
ahead with just the class of work
which has now been chucked off onto
the federal trade commission. The
law creating the commission con-
templated that it should bear the same
supervisory relation to the industrial
corporations of the United States that
the interstate commerce commission
bears to the, railroads and the federal
reserve board to the national banks.
Mr.. McAdoo. in another burst of
cleverness has succeeded in switching
1t from its original purpose and hitch
ing it up with the proposed interna-
tional high commission which is an
outcome of the recent American
financial conference. He promises also
the cooperation of the treasury de-
partment and the assistance of the de-
partrnents of state and commerce and
their subordinate officials thrueut the
world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
BIG JOB FOR COMMISSION.
President Sets Big Task For Federal
Trade Board.
snec;a1 correspondeuce. l

Especial Correspondence.
Washington Sept. Sin setting the
federal trade commission to study the
tariff laws and: customs resulations OF
the countries of Central and South
America, President Wilson has as
signed that distinguished body a
task that might easily keep 1t busy
to the exclusion Of everything else, X
the investigation is made thoroughly.
The democratic administration throt-
tied the tariff board on the plea that
the work could be done as we'll by the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the department OF commerce.
In fact, Leader Underwood told the
country that machinery for tariff IN
vestigation was made available In his
law and that If congress would ap-
propriate money for the work all the
studies that might be necessary coulo
be made without maintaining an ex-
pensive commission on the OUTSIDE. IN
fact, many business men VINO mao
looked hopefully to the department OF
commerce for aid in developing Tor
! eign trade-prior to the accession OF
Mr.. Redfield-believed that the
democrats were determined to Kill on
the tariff board they at least would
supply something else that would 90
the work as well and that the natural
body to undertake foreign tarin study
was one directed by the secretary OF
commerce.
! Whether or not the president dis
trusts the department OF commerce OF
has given no special thought to the
subject, he has listened to Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo and surprised
the country by placing the work IN the
hands of the federal trade commission
The commission Is authorized under
its organic law to make a study OF
foreign conditions to determine
whether trade combinations to operate
in the foreign trade only should bs
permitted, but apparently Mr. Wilson
has put one over on both the com
mission and the country In extendint
the authority Of the commission 9
, cover a general inquiry into Lati'
American tariffs and trade habits. tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

and the ribs on the right side were
crushed His little sister. Marjorie.
age 5 years. who was riding in tas
front seat with her father. came out
of the wreck unscathed. aside from
minor scratches on her forehead and
finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing were taken to
st. Francis hospital Mr.. Lansing was
unconscious. Mrs. Lansing was CON-
scious and begged piteously for her
baby. News of the child's death was
withheld from the parents last night.
Mrs Lansing has an even chance for
recovery, the physician said MI. Lam
sing sustained a compound fracture o.
the lower jaw. fractured rib. slight
internal injuries and bruises. His con-
dition early this morning was regard
ed as critical. Mrs. Lansing suffered
a severe scalp wound. th2 frontal por-
ton being torn away. She also sus-
tanned a broken nose, broken finger.
slight internal injuries and bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
..FRIENDS OF PEACE"
OMIT EMBARGO
Aitho Speakers Declare Against Ship
rnent Of War Munitions to Europe,
No Formal Demand For Embargo Is
Embodied in Resolutions.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Altho speaker
after speaker declared against the
shipment from American to Europe Of
war munitions and criticised the atti-
tude of the administration, the Friends
of Peace today made no formal declar-
alton In favor OF an embargo.
Instead 1t adopted a resolution con-
tanning the following statement Of prin-
ciples:
That the majority of Americans are
opposed to war except for Ha:;oaa. de-
tense.
That the time has come to discard
war, the greatest relic of barbarism.
That war will cease when enlight-
ened men and women bind themselves
together to prevent unnecessary arma-
ment.
That there should be freedom Of the
seas and that the United States should
insist that American commerce in non
contra band goods with belligerents be
unmolested.
That the manufacture Of death
dealing implements should not be for
profit, but solely for national defense.
That foreign loans to finance war
like enterprises Is subversive Of peace
and that such actions involve the IL
nancial interests Of our people with the
declining fortunes of belligerent ma
lions.
That in view Of all these things the
Friends Of Peace pledge themselves to
work to expose hypocrical phrases that
encourage the war spirit and to elm
mate from public life every politician
and every false teacher preytng upon
the prejudices of the unthinking while
secretly serving the mapufacturers OF
arms and armament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

o.
William Barclay Parsons, Of New
York, chairman of the joint committee
of engineering societies which are or
ganizing to offer the United States
the services of 10000 expert engineers
in the event Of war, called upon Sec
rotary Garrison to make formal ten
der OF this volunteer corps. Elmer L.
Cothrell. OF Massachusetts,. accompan-
led Mr.. Parsons. These two men rep
resent practically all the engineering
societies in the country. Mr. Garrison
obtained from them written sugges-
tons as to ways in which the engt-
neers in civil life could be useful, and
the whole matter was turned over to
the war college for the framing OF a
definite plan. The war college will
submit detailed report on the scheme
which probably will be included in the
secretary's report to congress this
winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
ALBANY CARMEN STRIKE.
Eight Hundred Conductors and Motor.
men Quit, .Tieina Up Motor Lines.

Eight Hundred Conductors and Motors
men Quit, Tieina Up ,Motor Lines.
Albany. n. Y. Sept all of the
500 conductors and motormen on the
Albany city street car lines went on
strike today Traffic ceased i'm
mediately and General Manager Hewitt
of the United Traction Company
ordered the barns locked. A dispute
over the discharge of some men caused
the trouble. The men left their runs
quietly.
Company officials asked the city
police to protect their property. Chief
Hayatt said at present he thought no
extra assistance was needed. 1t was
reported sympathetic strike might
tie up lines in Troy, Cohces, Watervliet
and Green Island.
! Joseph A. Droohan. president OF the
local union. on whose order the strike
was called said he was ready to con-
fer with traction officials at any time.
The cars will stand idle until settle
ment is effected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
uroed DRINKING Of Cider.

The encouragement Of cidar drink
Ing in the cause of temperance was
advocated by John Evelyn. who ad-
dressed an appeal to Charles II Of
England on the subject. Since hops. :"
10 he asserted, had TRANSMITTED our
wholesome ale'' into drink repayinG
what pleasure It, afforded with tor
mentinz diseases and shorter life. "
ho implored the king and all loyal
land o~ae7s g "ylant cider fruit IN.
tn the preferences Of more wholesome
and more natural drinks do vanQuish
hops and Danish al other droguss Of
that nature"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
Sheep prices held steady.

At the moment trade conditions are
,,nfayorable to sellers, and there Will
probably he fairly generous move
ment of range stock for the next few
weeks, but feeder buyers are hot on
the trail OF feeding material and hav-
ing paid s.25@S.40 freely III GInaHa
last week for good feeding lambs, with
some up to $50, thee hances for killers
making further serious cuts in values
are considered poor.
Range stuff reaching Chicago Is. IN
the main, good to choice, tat class,
carrying very light Gull ends, as the
process Of sorting stock In the west
and sending feeder ends to other mar
kets is still rigidly adhered to. Sorts
of more than ten head to the deck
have been above the average here and
1 good share Of the offering sold
straight, or with only few head out.
Native stock however, mas for the
most par. lacked uniformity. compare
lively few loads arriving that have not
carried conspicuously bad ends and
buyers have demanded much closer
sorts the last few days than a week
leo when anything ovine that could
walk over the scales was courted.
Heavy buck lambs have hit a snag, at
tanning seasonable unpopularity some
what later this year than usual owing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
The BADGE Of the Submarine.

The Badge OF the Submarine.
As a crown is the badge of kings and
three balls are the badge of pawn.
brokers, 80 the badge Of submarine
officer is handful Of cotton waste.
When the half dozen officers Of .
modern submarine, clad in their black
leather waterproof suits. come aboard,
q sailor stands on the tiny gangway to
receive them, and to each he hands his
waste rolled in a neat ball. The rea-
son is that the steel doors and steel
walls Of a submarine sweat oil eter
nally. The steel seats sweat oil. The
submarine officer, before opening .
door or before sitting down. wipes the
oil from the knob or from the seat with
IN unconscious gesture like that 81 pull
ing up the trousers to keep them from
baSging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
BABE KILLED ~ AUTO.
Parents Of Child Seriously Injure,
When Machine Skids.

Parents Of Child Seriously Injured
When Machine Skids.
Waterloo, Sept. 6.-Walter A. Lam
sing, 2-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Lansing, living west Of Wa
terloo on the old Cedar Falls road. was
killed instantly, and his parents se-
riously injured at 7:3O o'clock Satur-
day night when the auto in which they
were riding skidded into the curve on
Falls avenue and Washington street,
crashed into telephone pest and then
ran wild s,aa FOR q block before crashing
into the curb and crumpling up into =
mass Of wreckage The boy was thrown
out Of the car when the machine
struck the telephone post. His neck
was broken, both arms were fractured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
Nicht Watch Electrocuted.

Cedar Falls, Sept. 6.-Bert Irwin,
aged 80. was electrocuted in the sub
station of the Waterloo. Cedar Falls &
Northern line last night. He was the
night man and his dead body was dis
covered when the day man came to
work. His right hand, arm and
shoulder were badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
L.ckv oearrovy.

An Irishman tried to shoot . spar.
row with . very old musket. He hred.
The bird. with . chirp or two, new
away unconcerned in the foregruun4
and Pat was swiftly laid on his back.
Picking himself up and shaking nis
isst 1T the bird, hs exclaimed BE
iahhers, - wouldn't q chiEruped y
1sd been ct this ind Of the gun.