davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29

evident the
for the the men the
. deposited in the banks for the drafts checks and bank
Business for example the great beef may use very little
draft. n daily receiving from for meats
Otherwise.
there but bank in community and everybody paid all
receiving
ahy deposited the bank the Of the bank evidently
all the entire business OF be
settled on tn. books Of the bank And the situation but slightly changed
they receive each which eay offset
sv:ry large city there Clearing House where OF the
bank constantly receiving its those that
other cities which usually sends for deposit to few
ri. way these credits and the bank draws
away o home As each local community sells and buys about the same
sthsr evident that the banks are very intimately related to the trade
The
dealer in money and Of his must be above question He
% tor their but he the with such
3h the essential about credit that shall always the
Aonna 4 cash
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
Lepers Allowed to Mate.

The Russian Medical council has
given permission for lepers to marry
with each other, but not with healthy
mates The Lancet remarks that as
the birth-rate among lepers is very
low, the percentage of infant leprosy
is only about five per. cent. But, 1t
adds, ut is imperative that arrange
ments be made IN advance, and the
reasons carefully explained before
hand to the leprous parents, to re-
move at once any newly born infant
from the custody of its mother to
distant home provided by the authori-
ties where the child may grow up
without danger Of acquiring the infec-
tion from its maternal parent"
For leprosy is not believed to be
hereditary, but the intimate contact
between mother and nursing baby
is the surest means of conveying the
infection.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
NORTHSIDE DRY.LANDERS

John Blskemore arrived Saturday and is
going to live on his claim soon. He 10
now staying with the Lords.
Mr.. McCarter took a wagon load of
watermelons to Holly this week. There
were Isl in the load.
The broom corn buyers have begun to
come to this neck. 20 the. woods.
w.. S. Philbrick went to Coolidge and
Syracuse Thursday on business.
Mrs. Sunnyfrank's mother and sister
are visiting them from Pratt county, Kan.
Elsie Philbrick called on Mrs. Riddle
Thursday.
Miss Gladys Lore and Mr.. John Blake
more called on Mrs. McCarter Sunday
evening.
Earl Whitten returned home from the
harvest field Saturday and all are glad to
see him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harmon called on
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarter Sunday evening.
Jake Laubach called on w. S. Ph,lbrick
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Webster is balins his broom corn
this week.
Mr.. Trout dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Seufer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarter called ON John
Button Sunday evening.
Grandma PhiIbrick visited the W. S.
Philbrisks Saturday night and stayed over
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
New uss for Aluminium.

Adelible characters may De Wrltten
sr drawn on glass or porcelain and
when treated with hydrochloric acid
Ne surface covered by the characters
bsscmss etched, through the use Of
psasN Of aluminium. When the char
sstsrs are not etched, but Furnished.
they resemble inlaid silver A Swiss
scientist 10 the discoverer Of this hith-
srts unknown property Of aluminium.
Il h indispensable first to remove
every trace of grease from the surface
y b ernamentsd by polishing with
shalk, else the aluminium will not take
hsM. A the effect is produced only
sA ssbstanees containing silicic acid,
\ las been suggested that an alumi-
nua pencil would be an unerrtng de-
tsstsr Of false diamonds. Magnesium,
cadmium and zinc act in similar
aAanasr, but their traces readily oxi.
~.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. p. Ripley

The Industrial leaders of this nation talking to
public through the columns Of this
The time when II a corporation had anything to
the people they sent hired hand whispered through
lawyer employed lobbyist to explain to the egs
lature, but the who know and the men who do
talking over the fence to the man who plows
When the leading business of this nation get
back to the so With their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is a better day coming.
Mr. e p Ripley president of the Santa Fe Railroad
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
V.-F. A. Vanderlip
On The Business of Banking

The farmers of this natoa to come into their own
must study business. We must. class understand
the fundamental principles that undere industry
its functions society and its relation agriculture for
there be intelligent cooperation without under
standing Mr. Vanderlip president Of the National
City Bank Of New York. when asked. What is bank?'
said in part:
THE first and most familiar function of bank is
that Of gathering the idle money Of community.
small sums and large and thus forming pool
upon which responsible persons may draw they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
AN ORDNANCE.

An ordinance extending the time OF
performance and consenting to a waiver
of the time OF performance by the city
OF Marshalltown, Iowa. Of certain pro-
visions of an ordinance authorizing ".
T. Bailey. F. o. Bailey and ]. r. Bailey.
successors or assigns, within the city
Of Marshalltown, state OF Iowa, the
right and privileges to lay, operate and
maintain system Of pipes. conduits.
and apparatus In the streets, avenues,
alleys commons. and other public
places in the city of Marshalltown,
state of Iowa. for the conveying OF
steam for heating and other purposes.
Be it ordained by the city council OF
the city of Marshalltown, state of Iowa.
as follows:
Section I. That the provisions of
section 10 of the above mentioned ordi-
nances providing That the grantees
shall have their plant and system fully
equipped for supplying the public with
heat as herein contemplated on or be-
fore April l. 1914, and that such in
stallation shall equal the amount Of
lineal feet which was in use under the
old system, otherwise this franchise
and all rights provided and reserved
herein shall be void and of no effect.
and if the operation of such plant shall
be discontinued or suspended for the
peroid of thirty days between Septem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
SUED. FOR s7,5oo,ooo.
Rock Island Directors Asked by Re
ceiver to Reimburse Stockholders.

New York, Sept 30.-Drectors of the
/ Rock Island railroad system under the
regime OF Daniel G. Reid and William
E; Fl. Moore We're made defendants in a
restitution suit for $500. 900. broush hit
in the supreme court yesterday by
Jacob NJ Dickinson. receiver for the
] Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company. the operating company
of the Rock Island combination.
1t is alleged that as director of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company (the holding company
for the railroad company Messrs. Reid
land Moore and their fellow directors
unlawfully diverted lin their own in
terest' the sum of s1.500.N00 from the
treasury of the railway company into
the treasury of the railroad company.
This was used it is alleged, toward
the redemption of a bond issue. part OF
which was pledged by the railroad
company against stock of the St Louis
and San Francisco railroad which the
railroad company wanted to sell and
did sell 20 B. +. Yoaokum
The fact that the railroad company
was at that time financially embar-
raised is given in the complaint as the
reason why the defendants caused the
funds to De diverted. Messrs Reid and
Moore and ogden Mills being then
largely interested in the bonds of the
railroad company and in the stock and
securities of the New Jersey corpora
ton (the Rock Island company. which
then owned the capital stock OF the
railroad company"
The complaint points out that the
railroad company is now insolrent and
has been unable to repay to the railway
company the monies alleged to have
been diverted
Messrs. Moore and Reid and William
B. Leeds the latter deceased are de-
scribed in the preliminary matter of
the complaint as HAVING combined.
agreed and conspired" in 1912 to secure
control Of the railway company and its
assets to further the personal and sell
fish interests Of themselves and Of such
other persons as should from time to
time become parties to such conspir-
acy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30

Der Is and April IL Of any one year this
franchise and all rights Hereunder
shall be lost and forfeited by operation
of law" Is extended from October LIST,
1915, to October LIST, 1917, and the city
OF Marshalltown does hereby expressly
waive any forfeiture or declaration Of
forfeiture under said section 10. and
consent and agree that performance as
contemplated in said section 10 shall
be waived and no rights Of the grantees
under said franchise lost or forfeited
by operation of law In so far as said
city Of Marshalltown by this ordinance
may be able to exonerate and excuse
the performance on the part OF the
aforementioned w. T. Bailey. +. o.
Bailey, and j. r. Bailey, their success
ors or assigns
Section 2. All ordinances or parts
Of ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance being
deemed of immediate Importance shall
become operative from and after it's
adoption. passage and publication as
provided by law and said publication
shall be made Immediately on this 3Oth
day of September, A. D. 1915.
I. s. WILLARD.
Mayor.
! Attest: j. ]. WILSON,
City Clerk
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed and adopted at a
meeting held September 80, 1915.
j. ]. WILSON,
City Clerk.
Published in the T.-R. the soth day
Of September, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance extending the time OF
performance and consenting TO a
waiver of the time of performance by
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa, OF
certain provisions Of an ordinance au-
thorizing W. T.. Bailey. F. o. Bailey,
and ]. r. Bailey, their successors or
assigns. within the city Of MARSHALL
town, Iowa, to acquire, construct re-
construct. maintain and operate q
power plant or plants for the genera
ton of electricity, systems for the
transmission, distribution and use OF
electricity and to furnish electric light.
electric power and electric current. to
the public.
Be it ordained by the city council OF
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa:
Section 1. That the provisions OF
Section IA providing that lit is further
provided that the grantees of this
franchise shall have installed and
ready for operation on or before April
II, 1914. an electric light plant of at
least 800 kilo watt peak load capacity
including boilers, generators and other
appliances necessary and shall have
at least three miles of pole line. carry
ing primary conductors, and in event
of failing so to do all rights and priv
solutely cease and become void" is
further extended from October l. 1915.
to October /, 1917, and the city of
Marshalltown does hereby expressly
waive any forfeiture or declaration of
forfeiture under said Section IA, and
consent and agree that performance
as contemplated in said Section IA
shall be waived and no rights of the
grantees under said franchise lost or
forfeited by operation of law in 50 far
as said city of Marshalltown by this
ordinance may be able to exonerate
and excuse the performance on the
part of the aforementioned w. T.
Bailey. F. O. Bailey and j. r. Bailey.
their successors and assigns.
Section . All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance being
deemed of immediate Importance.
shall become operative from and after
its adoption. passage and publication
as provided by law, and said publca-
ton shall be made Immediately on this
3Oth day OF September. a. D.. 1915.
l. S. WILLARD.
Mayor.
Attest: ]. ]. Wilson. City Clerk
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed and adopted at
special meeting held September 80,
1915.
J&J. WILSON.
City Clerk
Published In the Times-Republican
this goth day of September, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
WIRELESS PHONE
ACROSS CONTINENT
ONE OF REMARKABLE FEATs OF
INVENTIVE GENIUS CLEAR.
" ESTABLISHED.
VOICE CLEARLY CARRIED
FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
Conversation Transmitted From vr-
sinia to California by Radio Appar-
atus-Hope to Talk With Europe
Next-Every Phone in Country Can
Be Connected at Any Point.

| Washington, Sept. 30.-The human
can continent by means of wireless
yesterday. Conversation was carried
on by means of radio from the great
| naval plant at Arlington, Va, to the
$500 miles away
This feat, which marks the entrance
| of wireless telephony into the list of
the achievements of the age, is the
| elimination of experiments extending
| over several months, conducted by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Connection with govern
| ment officials.
Distinguish Words Clearly.
The words travelled clearly over the
wire and never once was one of those
speaking unable to distinguish what
was being said. 1t is declared by all
present during the several tests that
the results We're completely success
full.
Not only was the human voice trans
mitted by wireless but conversation
started on a wire circuit was picked
up and successfully transmitted by the
4 l
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, talked from New York TO
officials of the Mare Island navy yard.
the words being carried by wire from
New York to Arlington and thence by
wireless across the continent.
Easy to Talk to Europe.
Following his conversation over the
wireless, President Vail stated that
within year wireless telephone con-
versat'on could be carried on between
Europe and America He would at
tempt il now. he said bu, for the dis
turbed conditions = Europe. which
prevent the installation of the proper
apparatus Transmission by wireless
telephony across the ocean Will be
simpler thar across the American
continent, according to Mr. Vail as he
said il il n1uc;i easier for transmission
over water than over land. Talking
from the Pacific coast to Japan is but
matter of installing the proper APP
paratus, it Is said.
To Talk With Those at Sea.
The fact that the voices can be
started on land wire and automat!-
cally transmitted to a voice radio
transmitter" said Secretary Daniels
holds out hope that persons inland
readily should be put in touch by tele-
phone with others at sea thru some
central transmitting station"
The experiments were conducted
under direction of Captain Billiard
chief of the navy's radio service in
cooperation with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. and
the Western Electric Company
Secretary Daniels, in announcing the
result predicted that further develop
ment of wireless telephony would make
great changes in long distance com
munication. both for military and
naval service and in commercial usage
The Village Tietwad.
I understand Mr. Pinchpenny has
been operated on for appendicitis"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
PREACHER SUED FOR 100000.
Rev. John Wesley Hill, Friend Of Taft
Accused Of Ultima Girl

Accused Of Jiting Girl
New York, Sept. 3O.-The Rev John
Wesley Hill, ofrfive years pastor of
the Metropolitan tabernacle, close
friend of ex-President Taft, and presi-
dent of the international Peace forum,
was sued in the supreme court for
100000 damages for breach of prom
Use by Miss Lucille Covington, who is
a lecturer and chautauqua worker
Mr.. Hill is leader of standpatism.
was chaplain of the republican con-
ventions in Chicago in 1908 and 1912,
and stumped the country in behalf of
Mr.. Taft's candidacy.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill. who is married
and is the father of John Warren Hill,
a deputy assistant district attorney,
employed Miss Covington for about six
months in 1915 as manager of his lect-
ure bureau.
Mr.. Hill left New York to fill a lect-
ure engagement in Detroit soon after
the summons in Miss Covington's suit
had been filed in the county clerks Of
flee by her attorney, Nathaniel F.
Schmidt Before going he said that
Miss Covington had no valid claim Of
an ykind against him and was merely
trying to compel him to pass her money
not due her to avoid unpleasant motor
iety.
He told his attorney, cambridge
Colby, that he did not know the ma
ture of the action in which the sum-
mons had been served on him and Mr..
Colby himself got his first information
that the suit was for breach of prom
Use when he was told of statements
made by Miss Covington's attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. 50.
Butter-Steady: receipts 1922 tubs
creamery extras. 27l2 62S1a: extra
firsts. 25G27; extra seconds. 2S624la
Cheese-Firm; receipts 1923 boxes;
state whole milk fresh flats special.
white, or colored, 14s4 ais; average
fancy, 14ia
Eggs-Firm: receipts 13.909 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. - a SO :
extra firsts. S0631a: firsss 26l. a
2s1@; seconds. 231a 625la
Poultry Alive, prices unsettled
dressed, steady; western frozen chick
ems, 1sG @21: fowls. 14d1S; turkeys,
1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
TWO HURT At CROSSING.
M. & ST. L. Passenger Train Hits Auto.
mobile at Eidora.
4 to Times-Republican.

Sp1VId- 1 ffHeS-tSepuDfICdn.
Eldora, Sept. 30.-The Perkins cross
ing, near the outskirts of Eldora,
claimed two more victims today. when
the morning passenger north bound on
the VI. & st. L. struck an automobile
occupied by Will Hutzel and his son
Louis. The senior Hutzel was severely
injured on the leg and the younger
man was dangerously hurt. He was
still unconscious at a late hour this
afternoon and his condition is critical.
The automobile was totally wrecked.
Mr.. Hutzel is a farmer residing seven
miles northwest Of Eldora. Louis Hut
eel is % years of age.
The crossing where the accident oc-
CURED is one of the4 most dangerous in
the state and has been the scene of
numerous accidents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
cambridge
Nail. For a,ok.n Bones.

Il is said that common iron nails are
now successfully used by surgeons In
the repair of broken bones. The nails,
which are used to hold the pieces in
place while the healing process goes
on, are soon covered with a sort Of
rust-resisting membrane and their pres
ence occasions no trouble or i'll effects.
Sioux City UowO surgeons report
cases in which nails, and even iron
stovepipe wire have been used for this
purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
ENLARGEMENT OF BAN AGAINST
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS
CAUSES LOWER PRICES.
TRADE SLOW AT VALUES 10
CENTS UNDER WEDNESDAY,
Cattle Prices Suffer Because Of Large
Supply Left Unsold From Wednes
day-offerinss Of Sheep and Lambs
Exeessive-Review Of Market Con-
ditions.
ditions.

ChcaSo. Sept. Reimbursement of
the eastern embargo on shipments
from here had depressing effect to-
, day on the hog market.
During the first three days of the
week there have been about 61.500 hogs
received at Chicago, being 1880 more
than same days last week, $500 more
than a year ago. and $500 less than
CORES spending period two years ago.
Eleven markets received %, 100 hogs
Wednesday, or 25,90o more than last
Wednesday. $500 more than year ago
and Hoo less than two years ago. To-
tai the first half Of this week, 204 600,
or $4,000 more than the same period
last week. 1000 more than like time
last year and $4,000 less than corre-
spending three days two years ago. To-
tai for 1915 TO date, S.S9S 900. or 9 103.
0G9 more than same period 1914 and
100000 more than corresponding time
1918.
Cattle.
Cattle prices suffered owing TO The
presence of large supply having been
left over from last night unsold.
Lack of eastern kosher demand cut
into the big steer situation with adj
verse effect. New York buying was;
stopped. A train of forty-four cars of
kosher cattle shipped Monday to
Jersey City to be landed in New York
via boat across the river was uncertain
OF getting there. 1t was chance
shipment and none of the houses would
take further chances on trying to get
into New York.
Both New York and Pennsylvania
will permit Chicago cattle to cross the
state, but nothing can be unloaded in
New York, while IN Pennsylvania only
one place Is open for unloading, that
being a guaranteed area of the Pitts
burg yards This condition Of af-
fairs respecting the practical elimina-
ton OF shipping demand will continue
indefinitely, say t!:e easter. yeteri-
narians, who attended the Chicago
conference on Tuesday. The only
states taking cattle now are New Jer-
sey. Maryland and West Virginia
Sheep.
Offerings Of sheep and lambs were
excessive.
An exceptional deck Of seventy four
pound native lambs got early action to
Pfaelzer & Son for select city trade at
800, or 10 cents above any natives sold
yesterday, but packers stopped at $50
and bought bulk of good to choice ma
tives at SIS 6S.s0, a commoner to fair
ly good class at s.250s.65, and culls
largely at 7006750
Odd native yearlinss selling at 700
were good and handy. 6.00G6.25 taking
most fat yearling eve stuff. while SIS
a 5.s5 was readily paid for good to
choice matured native ewes a fair kind
selling up to $50 and culls ranging
from 3.00d4.15. Best aged bucks sold
at 500. No range wethers or year
lings were offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
FRENCH Gun ir 7CMOn
MAPS SH0vvl/1G AxLE1
60 70LRHCE =

The upper map shows the scene of
the reported French victory in Cham
payne; the lower, the success said to
have been gained by the British north
Of Lens. Auberive, at one extremity
Of the broken German line in Cham
payne is fifteen miles east of Rheims.
From Auberive to villes-s sur Tourbe is
another fifteen miles. In driving in the
German lines here the French APP
parently hope to reach the railway
running along the Aisne and Suippes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30

rivers, thru Warmeriville, Sommepy,
and joining trunk line south of
Vouziers. This road carries supplies
for the German line along front of
forty to fifty miles, and it is now under
easy range of the French guns
The heavy line shows the old position.
the dotted line the new and the shaded
area the ground gained by the French.
This rule also explains the other map
except that the heavier shading around
the small area near Hulluch shows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-30
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

! Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
20 East Main street,
Peoria. Sept. 80.
Corn-Receipts fifty seven cars: 1ls
G1A lower: No. >. 6+S4; No. ;. 64a4 !;
No. yellow, 64s. ass: No. yellow,
AZ ass: No. yellow, s4a. ass; No. 4
yellow. 81 No. yellow 63lt.
Oats-Rece.pts, sixteen cars: UNI
changed 10 4 up: No. 8, 22l4; No 4.
31l2; No. white. 33la d34: No. 4
white, SEX @S2s4: sample grade 2Sia
d29.