davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
NepRAskA FARMER TRAILS sUs.
PEcrs AND CAUSES THEIR
ARREST.
PATROLS STREETS OF
OMAHA FOR FIVE DAYS
Victim Of He1d.up Finally Locates
Pair and Follows to Council eluffs,
Whsrs Hs Prevents Escape by ssix-
ina One at Railroad station.-Ds-
elarss Hs Has Right Men.
snecial TO rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs July 15.-When Philip
Boysue, farmer from Rushville. Neb.,
was strong armed and robbed of his
watch and 1920 in cash in Omaha, July
g. he did not let the matter drop with
notifying the police Of his loss, but in
stead began q systematic search for
the two men who robbed him. Boysue
was not frightened when he was rob-
bed, kept his wits and secured good,
long look at both Of his assullants. He
patroled the streets of Omaha from
July 8 to July 10, when he was re-
warded by seeing two men whor1 he
declares were the fellows he was after.
Seizes Alleged Rokber.
Boysue trailed them In Omaha for
considerable distance and was right at
their heels when they boarded street
car for Council Bluffs with Boysue
right with them. Reaching this side
of the river and when the car arrived
at the Northwestern railroad station
the two men alighted, Boysue with
them. On the depot platform Boysue
grabbed one OF the men and called for
help. The fellows companion hit Boy
sue in the face and ran but was over
taken and arrested and both men were
taken to the station and booked Bay-
sue declares he cannot be mistaken In
his men. The accused men refused to
cross the river without requisttion
which Boysue Is now after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
EIGHT OPEN PAVING.
#. Dodge Councilman Think Asphalt
COMPANY Wants No Competition.

Company Wants NO Competition.
FIT. Dodge, July 15.-That the main
point involved in the suit filed by
George Fessel to prevent the new paw
ing from being put in the business dis
trict is to determine whether or not
Texaco asphalt is the equal or SUI
perior to Trinidad Pitch Lake or Ber-
mudez Lake asphalt. is the analysis OF
the petition made at the city hall.
Councilman c. H. Smith upheld May
or John F. Fords contention that the
Barber Asphalt Company is behind Mr..
levying to pay for the new paving.
If this is the case, the importance Of
the suit will not only be felt in FIT.
Dodge but in many other cities where
practically the same specifications are
used as those in use here. The speci-
fications here define asphalt in tech
nical terms and specifies that it must
be equal to or superior to the Trinidad
Pitch Lake or Bermudez asphalts.
The petition says that no tests OF
samples furnished have been made by
the city to determine whether or not
the Texaco product comes up to the
requirements.
Altho bids have been advertised
twice for paving on Central avenue be-
tween the street car rails, no bids have
been received. Tuesday was the day
for receiving bids. The advertisements
will be published again. It is UNDER
stood the contractors fear the guaran-
tee they must make that their brick
will stand the wear between the tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
PREPARE FOR ENcAMPMENT.
Second Infantry, !. N. G., TO Camp on
Shores Of Clear Lake,

0SC0Y0 IHgdVSFyS Il IVs w 20 OF
Shores Of Clear Lake.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, July 15.-With the ar
rival here today Of Col Norman P. Hy-
att, OF Webster City, affairs at the
camp Of the Second infantry are rapid
ly moving along. Everything will be in
readiness when the several companies
and the regimental band will arrive.
The grounds are nicely located and
will be plenty large for all the man
euvers desired. Major S. B. Phillpot.
Of Fl. Dodge, commander of this
battalion. will arrive later in the week.
He served in the Cuban war, and liked
it so well that he went to South Africa
where he enlisted with the Beers in
their fight for independence He was
In the Boxer rebellion and also saw
service in the PHILIPPINES. Physically
he is the largest man in the regiment.
Laying out Of the camp Is In charge
Of Lieutenant Boudinot, Of Webster
City, the civil engineer of the regiment.
The grounds will be known as Camp
Mahoney" in honor of Lieutenant Col-
onel Mahoney, of Boone, who for many
years has been identified with the Iowa
National Guard.
The companies comprising the second
regiment and their location is as fol-
lows: First call, 5:15: reveille, 1925;
band. Mason City: machine gun COM
pany, Eagle Grove: Company A. Mason
City; Company B, Ida Grove; Company
c. Webster City; Company d, Mason
City; Company E, Sheldon; Company
F, Fort Dodge; Company G, Fort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

Dodge; Company H. Sioux City: Conn
pany I. Boone; Company x, LeMars;
Company L. Sioux City; Company n.
Cherokee,
The program for the day Is as fol-
lows: First coll, 5:15: reveille. 5:25:
assembly, $3.50; recall, $40; sick call
5:45; mess call. 5:45; drill, first call
$685. assembly. 500; adjutants call
500; recall. 1920; mess, 1880; drill
first call. s:05: assembly, $40; adju-
tant's call, Sis: recall. 1880; first
sergeant's call. 1l:40; school call. n
G. O.. 11:45: mess call. 1918: guard
mounting, hrst call. 100; assembly
1916; adjutant's call, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
NEW LAW CAUSES YOUNG PEG
PIE UNDER 10 YEARS TO GIVE
UP EMPLOYMENT.
e,oHr.HovR PROVISION
REsULTs IN DlsMlssAls
Employee Forced 20 Turn Out Youth.
full Help Bseauss Of Short Hour En-.
ferosmsnt-eis City Stores Esps.
eia,,y FEEL Force Of New statute
New Problems Are Presented.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 15.-Scores OF
young people under Is years of age are
losing their employment as the result
of the workings of the new child labor
law. Department stores and factories
whose managers say they cannot COM
ply with the provisions requiring only
forty -eight hours per week work are
letting out their help under Is. Boys
under IL years of age, in cities OF more
than 10000 inhabitants, who have been
accustomed to sell papers and black
boots, are compelled to give up their
work.
The provisions of the new law which
limit the hours Of labor to eight hours
per day or forty -eight hours per week
for persons under IL years OF age, al
feet the big stores particularly which
keep open from eight and one-half to
nine hours every day and ten to twelve
hours on Saturday. The canning rae
tories, which at this season of the year
have their busiest time are finding 1t
hard to work young people under IL to
advantage. Under the old law canning
factories were excepted from the pro-
visions limiting the number of hours
of labor for persons under Is. but this
exception was repealed and now cam
ming factories are included in the eight
hour per day or forty-eight hour per
week limit.
New Problems Presented.
This condition is presenting new
problem. not only to parents and en-
ployers but to those interested In child
welfare and the advancement Of younS
people. It is recognized that many boys
and girls who are accustomed to en-
ployment and who have given up
school are hard to interest again IN
their studies 1t is observed that there
is apt to be a good deal of drifting
along with these young people.
This new situation emphasizes more
than ever the need for vocational
training. in the opinion Of A. L. Urick,
commissioner in charge Of the bureau
of labor statistics. 1t is under this
department that the enforcement OF
the child labor law comes. II these
young people who are thus without o,t,
portunity to get real business training
before they are sixteen could take up
vocational training in school they
could thus learn trade or business
and these schools would occupy their
time proftably. is the attitude of Com
missioner Trick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Williams News Items.
S-@@3o1 T;~a4c D1~,,hl;0nv,

SpeCldk " L lIHeS-1NcpublAStLus
Williams July l5.-Rev. Father
O'Meara has recovered from his re-
cent sickness sufficiently to be around
again.
Mrs. Frank w. Port, Of DIN, accom-
panied her father, Mr.. Jasper Daily,
here for visit at the Tedrow home,
Wednesday of last week. She returned
to her home Monday, while Mr.. Daily
will remain the rest Of the summer.
Mrs. W: H. Rick Is spending a few
days at the B. F. Worries home in Lis
comb.
Mrs. Deck and Miss Trela Lawrence
are visiting Mrs. Decks parents at
Bagley.
L. G. walterick is in Rochester,
Mimi, this week, having a slight sur
gical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougle have settled
up their business interests here and
gone to Eldora for the time being.
A baby daughter was born to Mrs.
Barbara Franklin Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Alaona Nsyxs Netes.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Algona, July 15.-The chautauqua
which is being held here this week Is
one OF the best we have ever had and
large crowds are out three times day
to listen to the high class music and
lectures. Kryrs bani furnished some
OF the best music ever heard In Algona.
The junior chautauqua. under the
supervision OF Miss Frances Knofier.
has also been q very interesting fea-
ture to many or the children OF the
city. The guarantors have far exceed
ed the guaranteed sale Of $50 tickets
Altogether the program has exceeded
all expectations Ind 1t Is expected ar
rangements will be made for another
chautauqua next year.
8. A. Mills who number OF years
ago was engaged in the blacksmith
business in Algona with c. r. Lamp
right, was killed on July 4th near
Cleves, when an auto he was driving
went off bridge.
Tom Robertson has purchased
Kato car with a sixty horse power en-
CINE, that drives from both the front
and rear axle. and will establish a new
bus line and run jitney to all parts
OF the city during the day. Mr.. Rob-
ertson is having a baggage wagon
made to run in connection with the
new bus.
Warren Dale who was recently par
doned for crime, which he committed
in Buena Vista county several years
ago. has been arrested on charge or
some OF the many burglaries. when
have been committed here during the
past week or two. Dale has been mar
ried since securing his pardon, and ms
young wife was present during the
hearing in Justice Crowelrs court sat
urday, In which he was taken to jail
in default of bail
]. H. Morgan recently sold his nome
on Thorington street to James Black.
who has sold the same to DR.. W. s.
Adair, who moved here from Wesley
and now occupies the Morgan house
Mr.. Morgan expects to purchase
modern house and remain in Algona.
Mrs. Morgan and two daughters. Verba
and F1oy, have gone for a visit with
relatives at Galesburg, ILL.,. and also IN
Michigan Kansas and Colorado.
Ambrose Bower and wife. OF Chi
cago, are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Bower in this city. Mr.. Bower is
successful advertising man on a Chi
cago magazine.
Fred Youngberg. young man en-
ployed by John Nordstrum, has been
arrested for forging three checks. On
June 9. it is alleged he signed Mr.
Nordstrums name to a check for SO.
o. June Is he is alleged to have done
the same with check for $25 and
again on June IS for SIT. At the first
offense. Mr.. Nordstrum discovered the
forger and called Youngbergs at.en-
ton to it. but kindly allowed him to
continue his work and pay 1t up, and
no action was taken then. Youngberg
was bound over to the grand jury and
is in the county Jail, unable to give
bail. He came here from Ottawa, Kan.
about year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Believe Woman a suicide.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mason City, July 15.-News is re-
ceived from LuVerne that Mrs. Henry
zenta is dead and that the cause OF
death has not yet been determined.
She was in the barn early in the morn
ing when her cries brought her hus-
band to the scene. She told him that
q COW had kicked her. Physicians
We're summoned and they Immediately
suspicioned strychnine poisoning. She
was in commissions. When she would
rally for few moments and asked
what she had taken or what had been
given her, she denied everything. Her
stomach was sent to Iowa City for ex-
animation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MAKsHAILrowN. IOWA: JULY IS 1915

has been done TO save her life but II
may prove unavailing. The hog bit,
tore, and chewed her arm into frag-
ments month ago. and the surgeons
have found the fght TO save her life.
without the amputation, futile. She 10
unconscious at this writing and may
not survive the shock OF the operation.
following the grave injuries, which have
kept her in torment during the past
three weeks. Charles Potion. her son.
has been called from Iowa City to her
bedside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
AUTO PLATE CONTRACT LET.

q. Paul Firm Gets Contract At csM
Cents Per Pair.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 16.-The executive
council has awarded the contract for
1000 steel auto plates. eighteen gauge.
to the Borrens Manufacturing Com
pany. of st. Paul, at 25h cents per
pair. Last year auto plates were
bought Of the same firm for % cents
per pair but were not such heavy
plates. Under the new law these plates
will be used for three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
New Home Treatment
for Bani shing Hairs
(Beauty Topics)

With the aid Of a delatone past. it
is an easy matter for any woman to re-
move every trace of hair or fuzz from
face, neck and arms. Enough of the
powdered delatone and water is mixed
into thick paste and spread on the
rubbed of and the skin washed. This
completely removes the bair, bat to
avoid disappointment. get the delatone
In an original package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
WHEN HOT WEATHER oPPREssEs.

WHEN HOT WEATHER OPPREssEs.
When you suffer from a feeling OF OPP
preston. when a naturally keen and
bodily strength seems lacking and you
are inert and languid-do not blame 1t
altogether on hot weather. The hot
the bowels are regular and the liver
active and healthy. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the ideal remedy. for indi
stout persons prompt relief from that
uncomf Portable bloated and congested
feeling. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Call Des Moline. Pastor.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July l5.-The Baptists OF
Cresco have rendered a call to Rev.
A. NJ. Petit, of Des Moines, to become
their pastor. He occupied their pulpit
twice and the congregation was highly
pleased with him. Rev. Mr.. Petit has
taken the call under advisement:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Eass, the antiseptic pow
der for the instant relief Of painful,
smarting. tender, nervous feet. It takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions.
small envelopes In each shoe. Over
100000 packages are being used by the
German and Allied troops at the front.
Sold everywhere, CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL.
Johnson County Woman Loses Arm AZ
Result Of Attack by Hog.

Special to es-Republican.
Iowa City, July 15.-iMrs NJ. v. Pol
ton, who was terribly injured by a
vicious hog which attacked her in the
farm yard at Wellman, has been COM
PEELED to yield to the inevitable and
permit the amputation OF an arm. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Fined 500 For Drunkenness.
,c;o1 RI Times. Ronuhlican

special TO 1lWeS-nepuOAACdH'
Mason City, July 15.-One hundred
dollars and costs was the fine given to
Ed Keeney on the charge Of drunken
ness to which he entered plea OF
guilty. This is by all odds the largest
fine ever handed. out to Mason City
drunk. Keeney is an old offender who
has been an occupant of the county
Jail for weeks at time on the same
charge He didn't have the cash to
nav his fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

! oe peeled right of. Calocide penetrates
and removes the cause. Get twenty
s;lve cent package OF Calocide from any
drug store. Don't be persuaded to take
something else instead. for there is
nothing even similar. Get the genuine
Calocide guaranteed by Medical Form
ula laboratories, Dayton, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
WY Suifu fr,n SIRE ftttl
Aching, Burning, 9wsaty Fest,
corns, Callouees and Sore
ounions.
Thousands Of peo-


Thousands of peo-
pie who daily suffer in
tense torture from sore
feet will welcome the
Information that q quick.
easy. positive remedy Is
now obtainable. Two
spoonfuls Of Calocide
compound in warm foot
bath; soak the feet in
this, gently rubbing sore
parts" Relief is instant
for tired, aching, burn
ing. and sweaty feet.
Corns and callouses can
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
MUTN fiEI MEETING YESTER.
DAY LARGEST ATTENDED
EVER HELD
TW o ADDRESSES
Lecture by Prof. E. L. Hughes of
Greenville and one by Prof.
Daniel

AS mad been confidently expected,
the monthly meeting yesterday of the
Anderson County Teachers associa-
ton was the largest attended of any
that has been held since the organi-
zation was projected. All sections of
the county and probably two-thirds of
the schools were represented. Num-
erous matters of particular interest
to teachers were discussed by authori-
ties whose reputation for efficiency is
well established in this section of
the country.
The devotional exercises of the
meeting were conducted by the Rec.
w. G. Kirkland. editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate. Several delight
full musical numbers were rendered
by Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Spearman.
One OF the most delightful features
OF the meeting was lecture on dem
onstration by Prof E. l.. Hughes, sup
erintendent of the city schools of
Greenville. Prof. hughes is genius
when 1t comes to fashioning various
apparatus for use in the schlrool room
He exhibited yesterday various maps,
charts and globes which he had made
at very low cost. He showed how
these could be made by any teacher,
"hO lulu tiIiC duu
patience TO the matter.
The principal address Of the oc-
casion was delivered by Prof. d. w.
Daniel OF Clemson College. Prof
Daniel had no set speech for the oc-
casion, but gave an informal, plain
and practical talk on the subject of
teaching. The speaker discussed a
number OF the problems that confront
teachers and told how some of these
could be best solved His talk was
bcimful of interest to the teachers
and many helpful hints we're thrown
out by this well known instructor.
Following Prof. Daniels talk, a
short business session Of the associa-
tion was held. Only matters OF
routine nature were transacted.
Delightful luncheon was served by
the young ladies of 4 the domestic
science class OF the high school, un
der the direction of Miss Georgia
Marshall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL.
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California syr., of
Figs."

= -
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on7-castor OIL. caiomel, cathartics.
How yon hated them, howSyou fought
against taking them
With our children us difrerent.
Mothers who cling to- the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The ehidreii's revolt Is ,welI-
founded. Their tender little ainsidesy
are injured by them
IL your child,s stomneh, liver and
bowles need cleansing. give only deli
s'' - 81. ss;e::i; A ss E'.ss . rs
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless rfruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love TO take Il; that II never fails TO
clean the liver and bdwels and sweet
EN- the stomac.:. and thRt teaspoon.
fui given today saves q nick child to-
morrow. 4 Al z
Ask your drngeIst for B0-cent hot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs. =
which has full direesions Tor babies,
children Of all ages ana for grown snps
plainly on each botee. Beware OF
HcoHnterfeits sold hero. Sae thai Il III
made by .'Califofni;f Eag s3suD Com
pany. Refuse Ahs other Kind with
contempt. - S.
:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
RTI.r.rn nv pnr.Irru.r
Nsgss ssas,Is;S,, Go, 4, 4; slain 4. GresnyiI

Negro Comic, Slain at Greenyiile.
GREENvlILE. Feb. 12.--Kid
Davis. negro convict, was shot and
instantly killed early Friday morning
by Policeman Geo. M. Myers, of the
Gfeenyille police force. The poiice-
man with one OF his companions saw
q suspicious character welL.as nlns.e.
one OF the streets of the city. Myers
overlook the man who was i asrusty,
on the county gang and who Is said
te have aiippen away IN order TO see
sone af his peeople in the city. in-
tending 60 return to the gang before
light. The negro, according to the
policemanss story, resisted arrest and
drawing razor slashed az the officer.
Asyess fell bacixwars into ditch
away from the negro, firing twice ae
she fell. One bullet passed through
the negro,s body in the region of the
heart The other struck In Tess
vital place. Policeman Myers was
admitted to bull this afternoon In the
sum OF $i.5Q0. application HAVING
heen made TO Judge DeOre. ]. ID.
Gilreath ana =. ID, Noe, ihc latter
police sergeant, signed ihe bond.
Thers were no eyewilHesses To- the
i'ailllng. q IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Religion
What is it? Subject of Address
at Mems Mass Meet
ing

''What is Religion" Is the subject Of
the address which DR.. Henry n.
Snyder. president of Wofford College,
1T Spartanburg. will deliver at the
meme mass meeting to be held this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the coun-
ty court house.
DIR. Snyder is too we'll known In
Anderson for anything in the nature
of an introduction to be attempted
In these coumns. He Is recognized
as one of the most finished speakers
in the South to-day, as we'll as one
OF the most profound thinkers His
message to the men of Anderson this
afternoon will be one that will linger
with his hearers long after he has
gone.
The mass meeting is open 20 all
men of Anderson. and any visitors
who may be In the city. The meeting
will be convened promptly at $3.50
o'clock. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-14
Petitions !;
Calling ON Council to Order
Election ON Read Issue
Ready to Sign

Petitions calling upon city council
to order an election on the question
Of voting bonds not exceeding the
amount OF 100000, to be used in the
permanent Improvement of the streets
of the city, will be placed in circu-
latlon among the freeholders OF the
city on Tuesday. As soon as a suta-
Client number of the freeholders have
signed the petition 1t will be presented
to city council, and the election will
be ordered.
Property holders who are not living
In 'he city can clip ont the petition
printed below. They can affix their
signature to 1t and If it Is mailed to
Mr.. E. r.. Horton, chairman OF the
stres' paving commission, 1t will
cuuH Just the same as IL they afiix
the;s signature to the regular printed
petitions.
The petitions read as follows:
State of South Carolina.
City OF Anderson,
To the Honorable City Council OF the
City OF anderson. Soth Carolina:
We, the undersigned freeholders of
the city of Anderson, South Carolina,
respectfully petition your honorable
body.
To order q special election, subniit-
ting to the qualified voters of said
city substantially the following ques-
tion.
Shall the City of Anderson issue
bonds In the sum OF nut exceeding
one hundred thousand dollars t$100,-
o00), the proceeds thereof to be used
solely for the permanent Improvement
of public streets. or parts OF same. in
said city, where one-haif the cost OF
such improvements Is paid by abntting
property owners?