davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
PENN COLLEGE OPENS.
Temporary Quarters PROVIDED ro'
Students Until Building Is Ready.

Special to Times RepubHcaH-
Oska!Oosa. Sept. IS. Penn Coiiege
has hecun the work Of the schoo! year
in a very satisfactory manner NhNe
the enrolment is a little short Of last
wear. vet ir is not so much below the
usual mark as might be expected 10
view of the fact that the main college
buiIding was destroyed at the close OF
last wear. The work Of the institution
is very we'll housed in the splendid
meeting house of Iowa Friends and III
various other buildings on and near
the campus. A magnificent building IS
"a be erected in the near future when
will Drovide quarters equal 70 those Oh
any institution in the state. Otner
bindings are TO De erected as soon as
possible.
The success Of the great fnancla!
campaign. which was completed on
Aug. /. and which secured 100000 al
ditional funds, has added great en-
thusiasm and sympathy 10 the entire
situation and has assured the college
ar enlarged and permanent future
4 splendid plan has been devised
for the building OF a quadrangle OF
buildings upon the Old college campus.
Considerable additional property has
been purchased which will maxi the
campus adequate FIR future growth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
TAFT TO VISIT IOWA
Ex-president to Deliver One Address,
at crestor. on Oct. 10 - Speaking
Schedule Fer Rival G~ubernatoriai
Candidates.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1S.-The repuoli-
can state central committee announced
today that Ex-President William H.
Taft will speak in Creston on Oct. ~,
in the interest of the national repuoh-
can ticket. This 10 the only campaign
snaech Taft is scheduled TO make IN
Iowa.
Lieutenant Governor Harding Wal
speak in Cedar Falls on Wednesday
of next week. at New Virginia, in war
rem county on Thursday. and in ray
cite county. Friday and Saturday. IN
the latter county ne Will De accom-
panied by Ernest r. Moore, ao' x
for lieutenant governor.
E. T. Meredith's schedule tor the "eN'
two weeks as announced oH MS can
paign managers is a trenuo one. nc
is travelling by automobile and mahins
q conntv a DAY. with from four TO SIN
stops in a county.
This week Meredith will invade
Harding's home territory. speaking Il.
the lieutenant governors nome town %
S,hlev on the ed. His schedule fof
this week is as follows: Tuesday, cor
~rect!onville. Anthem, Ida Grove Hoi-
stein and Cherokee: "Wednesday, She'-
don. Remsen and LeMars: IhuFsaaF'
Hawarden. Alton and Rock Rap'os'
Friday, Ashton, Sibiey, OcheEoaA' laNs
Park and Spirit Lake; Saturday Spe"-
cor Sioux Rapids and Alta.
The following week Meredith VIII
travel in the eastern part OF the state
ON the o6th. he will be in Poweshleh
county; 9th. Iowa county; 2'th' Jones
o9th, Cedar. and S0th, Linn.
"On the trip up thru the E.e'ehtn
district next week Meredith VIII %
ACCOMPANIED by from ten to thirty
automobile parties of local men" MS
HEADQUARTERS managers stated to-day
This Eleventh district trip promises
n he me OF the best yet made.
The republican headquarters stated
today that early this week it Will prop
ably be able 10 announce a tormioaole
Hsr of speakers who are 10 come to
Iowa to speak for the national ticket
Hughes and Fairbanks autographs and
, buttons are being sent broadcast over
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept. lS.-A little son Of Basil
Barrows, of GeneSeo. pushed a kernel
of corr into his ear. A physician had
to remove it. .
from Outlook, Mont, where they have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs,
John Ladd. They are so pleased with
the country they may locate there.
The funeral of Harry Green, wno
met death in a railroad accident in
Waterloo on Monday. was held in
Traer on Friday forenoon from the
Congregational church. The young
mans parents were early residents of
Traer. The mother viii be remem-
bered as Hattie Lawson. the father as
Andrew, son of John Green.
Mrs. May Nungesser. better remem-
bered here as May Atkins, died of
cancer at her home in South Dakota.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
b. Atkins and grew to young woman
hood in Traer. She leaves a husband
and seven sons.
Mrs. John Keith is in Rochester
Mimi, taking further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Farmhouse and
son Will are now occupying their new
home in South Traer, which has just
been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin have
leased a furnished house in Iowa City
and will occupy it during the school
year in order to give their son Ralph
a home while in college. They will
close their home here.
Mrs. Frances Brown Reed and son
have returned TO their hoIne in Kan
sas City after having spent a great
part of the summer at the William
Brown home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
rMEs-REpuBMcAN, MARsHAILToWN.3 IOWA: SEPTEMBER Isl 1919

home has been for some yesrs.it los
Angeles. Cal. no
Eft Mincer. while working in the
canning factory. had the misfortune
to take the weight OF a falling pulley
on his right arm and to receive q
broken bone that keeps him from. work
for some weeks.
The residence Of the late H. Jack
man. sos High street, has been sold 70
James Boswell. of the cooperative de-
livery, the consideration being given as
$6, 800.
Mrs. A. c. Newcomer, OF Newhurg,
who came to Grinnell city hospital for
an operation for the removal of a rup-
tured appendix and whose chances
seemed slim, is now reported AS on the
hopefully improving list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
SMILEY GOES TO HARVARD.
Selected to Represent Grinnel' in An
nuai Exchange OF instructors.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Grinnell. Sept. IS. Prof. {. n
Smiley. head Of the Latin language
and literature department al Grinneli.
has been selected 20 represent Grlnneii
on the Harvard exchange this year and
will leave here at the close OF the hrst
semester for nearly five months OF
teaching at Harvard University.
The Harvard professor who VIII oe
sent put in exchange is Alpheus HARDY
Ropes. head Of the department Oh
biblical literature at Harvard. Pro
fessor Ropes will commence his wore
in Grinnell at the time Of the annua
fellowship conference which Will Dc
held as usual in February. He vii
remain in Grinnell for one month. CIV
ing a series Of lectures and CONDUCTING
classes. He will then spend a Ike pc.
Rod in each Of the other middle west
exchange colleges. Beloit. Carleton
Knox and Colorado.
Professor Smiley will be accom-
ranied on the trip by his wife. lot
merry Miss Bertha Kathleen Shuts. o.
he Grfnnell School of Music. n vii
remain with him during his stay at tn
university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Jewel! News Items.
scial 10 Times-Republican

Jewell, Sept. ls.-Jehn 2. Young, a
former resident OF Jewell but later OF
Independence. was married last week
in Des Noines to Rachel Cruise. Mr..
Young is IS years old and his bride is
81. fE
Samuel Terrell, a pioneer settler of
Hamilton county. passed away at his
home in Webster City Saturday at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Terrell suffered a stroke
of paralysis last winter and his health
has been poor since. Mr.. Terrell was
a civil war veteran. being a private in
company b. Forty-seventh Ohio infan-
try. He received his honorable dis
charge at Little Rock, Ark. in Septem-
Der, 1865. after the war had closed. Flu
neral services will be held Tuesday
at Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Grinnell and Vicinity.
, Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Grinnell. Sept. 1S.-Mr. Faulkner. a
veteran Of the civil war, whose home is
in Terra Alta, Va, stopped in Grinneli
on his way to the Pacific coast to visit
for a few days with his cousin, Mrs.
George Milligan.
Samples Of the present corn crop as
exhibited by Mr.. John Ramsey. of this
city from his farm near Newburg in.
dictate tha despite all the fears ex-
pressed in the ate summer and all the
real drawbacks the season presented
the quality of the crop as well as the
yield will be good on much of the
farming lands in this vicinity. Such
prominent and extensive farmers as
H. NJ. Bray and J. A. Flock, both OF
| whom have seen corr crops harvested
here for many years, also give testi-
| mony to the quality and condition OF
| the present crop. There are many
fields where the harvesting will be hard
because the wind has so leveled the
stalks.
]. S. Rollins. who has been seriously
iii the past week from cold and r!eur-
isy, with strong symptoms of pneu-
| monia, seems now to be on the road tc
recovery.
S. J. Pooley, cashier Of the Grinnel
| Savinks Bank, left the city on Satur-
day on a trip to Boise, Idaho; Spokane
Wash, and other points in the west
to be away about two weeks and unit.
ing pleasure with business.
Earl Kennedy had been having .
try-out in the postiffice here and hat
just received a permanent appoint.
ment when he was seized by acute ap'
pendicitis and vas taken to the cit!
hospital here and operated upon He
now reported as making good recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Belden. for man,
years residents of this city. where n.
Belden owned a clothing business. ar.
now here visiting old friends. Thei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
CALF CASE.
Costs Of Litigation Many Times Great
er Than Value of Object of Suit,

Des Moines, Sept 1S.-The supreme
has another calf case to decide
which may become as historic as the
fam6ns. calf case which was dragged
thru the Iowa courts for a number of
ear
Peter Croghan and William Umple-
baugh. of Harrison county are fight
Ing over the ownership Of a red calf
valued a. SOS. The fight hogan in 1871.
and the calf has new developed into a
cow and 1t may die of old age before
! = - farmer claiming ownership
quit quarre1ing owe it, The costs II
the ease SO far have been s243.g5. OF
nine times the value Of the calf. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Chaplin News Items.

Special TO Times-Republicar.
Chaplin. Sept ls.-Miss Blanche
Cummings, of Chicago. is visiting at
the home of her uncle. T. II. Pascoe.
Fred ironing and family will move
to Gainesville today.
Arthur Miner and wife. of Algona,
visited friends here Saturday.
A lecture purse consisting of six
numbers will be given here this winter
under the auspices of the school.
Mr.. Shelley Levitt n Miss Lois
Crom, of this place were united in
marriage at Hampton Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

to two doctors, then my mother got .
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and l took it. I never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then I took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me . good
deal and l give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring I felt very
badly again, but I took the Compound
and have been well all summer. ! cam
not be grateful enough for your medi-
Chez Mrs. HAROLD N. SMITH. 40
Water Street, Clarksburg, ". We.
For forty years it has been making
women strong andwell, sndcuring back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
Ify0r want special advice writo
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(c0nfdential), Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
FIND TAX DISCREPANCIES.
Errors Found In Tax Statements
Three keokuk Banks.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Madison, Sept. 1S.-The 3repor,
of State Bank Examiners Carlton and
Kyle. made public here after seven
weeks work at Keokuk. disclosed dis.
crepancies aggregating $4,000 in the
amount of taxes paid by three KeokuR
banks in the las five years, 1t was
learned today. According to the inspec-
tors the banks have prepared state
ments of assessible valuation which
have been presented to h township
assessors and not to county officials
The statements. the inspectors say
were enormously figured in that they
did not include as taxable investments
state and federal bonds. Notices for
payment have been served on the banks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
USE INDIVIDUAL CUPS.
Part Of Campaign to Prevent Epidemic
Amonu Fort Madison Children.

FdFt o. CaTnpaIgn 70 Prevent Epidemic
Among Fort Madison Children.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Madison, Sept. 1S.-Upon rec
concentration of the local visiting nurse,
Fort Madison school children have
been instructed to provide themselves
with individual drinking cups this
year. The move is a part of a cam
paign being conducted by local health
authorities with a view to prevent the
spread of infantile paralysis. One
death from the disease has occurred al
Denmark. a few miles below here, and
the schools at East Fort Madison. III.
across the river from here, are closed
because one case of the plague exists
there and a number of children have
been exposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire on Jones Farm. Near Iowa City
Causes $500 Loss.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Iowa City. Sept. 1s.-Ffre OF IN
known origin destroyed the barn,
granary, corn cribs hog sheds. etc. on
the farm of D. w. Jones. OF Iowa City
the property being located five miles
in the country-and burned all of the
contents. including four calves, two
mules and much valuable farm ma
chinerv. hav. oats and other grain. L
D. Ayers and Ralph Edwards were
anon the losers. The loss is $500
and the insurance partial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
AT ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
The Woman's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.
Clarksburg, w. Val am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has

always cone me Ht'u
l hope my letter
may be the means
of helping some
o t h e Z suffering
b l
was 16 years old I
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. I got 50
weak Icould scarce.
ly drag myself up
the staira. went
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
PLANNING MILL
At MARIANNE
IS DESTROYED
Big Plant of Mariana Mill
work Company Total
Loss by Fire.
ATTRIBUTED TO
DEFECTIVE WIRING
Many Skilled Laborers Are
Thrown Out of Work
Result of Loss.
sPEcIAI, 70 THE HOFFMAN,.


Mariana, Fla, Nov. 22.-The
plant of the Mariana Millwork Com
pany of this city was entirely de-
stroyed by fire at four o'clock this
morning. When the fire was dis
covered it had gained sufficient
Roadway to make a total loss a
certainty, and although the volun-
teer fire department responded on
the run, the absence of water and
the extreme drought made their eff
forts unavailing, and the fire rapidly
spread to every department of the
plant except the dry kiln, which was
saved by hard work.
The loss includes planning mill,
sash, door and blind factory and all
other woodworking departments of
this Marianna's one prominent indus
try. The factory employed num-
Der of skilled laborers, and a con-
siderable town had been built up
around the mill including many
homes owned by the operatives who
depended entirely upon this plant.
No insurance whatever was carried
and the loss will probably reach
twenty thousand dollars. The origin
of the fire is unknown, being attrib-
uted by some to defective wiring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
WILL TRY CASES
ILLICIT SALES TODAY

More whiskey selling cases are up
for trial today. These are the cases
made against Johnnie Caro- and Louis
Diebold, and it is possible that each
of them will be disposed of at this
mornings session of the recorders
court. Both were on the docket last
night.
The case against the Greek, An
drews, will probably be disposed of
tomorrow, and a case which has been
made against Vince Reilly has been
postponed on request of counsel un-
til Friday Of next week.
Another case was made last eve
ming against a restaurant man but
it was reported that the evidence in
this proceeding was not as direct as
that which has featured other cases
in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-The Adam
son law was held unconstitutional to-
day by Judge William C. Hook IN the
federal district court. Judge Hook
made it plain that the decision is not
based on mature consideration of the
merits of the case but on expediency,
because all parties interested desired
a final decision by the supreme court
before January first, when the law
becomes effective
Today's decision was rendered N
the case of the Missouri, Oklahoma &
Gulf railroad. The case of the Santa
Fe's application for an injunction is
to be heard in Kansas City, Kansas,
tomorrow.
Judge Hook directed the receivers
of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad who brought the original ac-
ton in this case to enjoin the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
COURT SAYS ADAMSON
BILL IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

from going into effect, to assist the
government in expediting the case
to the supreme court for final decfs-
ion and to invite the attorneys of
every railroad in this country to par
ticipate in the hearings before the
supreme court. This was requested
in the governments motion to dismiss
the injunction petition Of the railroad,
the government desiring to avoid
prolonged, unnecessary and scat
tered litigation" that would be made
necessary by the hearing of countless
similar suits filed by the railroads. It
is expected that the ultimate decision
as to whether the law viii go into
effect January 1, win be handed down
before those suits come up for hear
ing. A transcript of the present case
viii be filed in the United States
court before it reconvenes December
{.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
SHIPPING PREPARED
FOR HARD BLOW

Late yesterday afternoon, when the
storm signal, predicting southeast
winds, all vessels in the bay began
to get ready to ride through what
they expected would be a bad night,
and these precautions probably saved
many of the large vessels here from
storm damage, owing to the many
ships in the harbor, very little drag
ging of anchors would have resulted
in a bad mix-up.
In some cases extra anchors were
thrown out, and all vessels at the
docks, especially those exposed to
the storm from the southeast, put out
an extra line OF so.
So far as could be aseertained up
to late hour last night, no ham
was suffered in the harbor, and to-
ward morning when the wind began
to work around to another quarter,
the danger had passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
BOND OF LIQUOR
DEALER is ESTREATED

In the court of record yesterday
morning Judge Monroe ordered the
estreature of the bond of ''Dick' Ray,
the liquor dealer under arrest and
charged with selling liquor without a
license. Rays name was called sew
eral times, but as he did not respond,
the estreature was ordered, and the
sureties, Messrs. Graham and Open
heimer, will be called upon to make
good the sum named in the bond.
When it became known that the
county bond had been estreated, this
was the first known that Ray had
absented himself from the city. AS
an unsatisfied case is docketed in the
recorders court, Captain Of Police
Thomas Cusachs consulted his bond
record, and discovered that Ray is
out on bond, with good surety, which
means that in case of estreature of
the city's case, there will be no diff
ficulty in collecting the amount of
bond at least
Mr.. Ray has not signified his in
tention of staying away from the
city, but was known to be in Ala
bama, where arrangements were be-
ing made. it was understood, to make
up fine or amount of license, in the
city, and to also be in position to
plead in the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
FIRE MENACED new
PLANT LAST NIGHT

At 1857 o'clock last night a small
frame dwelling, situated near the
Newport Tar and Resin plant, west of
the city, caught fire and was totally
destroyed. Considerable apprehen-
sion was felt for the time being for
the safety of Pensacola's newest in
dustry, as it was generally known
that houses this far out were without
fire protection.
However when the city fire depart
ment reached the scene, it was found
that employees at the Newport plant
had everything in readiness to fight
any fire which might have started in
side the yards, but luckily this did not
occur.
The house which caught fire was
occupied by Joe Harris and family,
colored.
At 2:14 o'clock yesterday afternoon
q vacant house at 10 West Main
street caught fire and was slightly
damaged on the roof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
ANOTHER HEARING
OF ON PRICE PAPER
BY AssocIATED PREss.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Members Of
the federal trade commission and of
ficers of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association conferred to-
day on the date for another hearing
into the advance in the news print
prices. 1t is stated that the date for
hearing will be set within few days.
It is understood that both publishers
and paper manufacturers will be
heard and further effort made to de-
termine if there are any combinations
to control prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
CITY PLANS To
LEAKAGE:
IN WATERMAN
Commissioners Plan to In
stall Pitometer TO Detect
Broken Pipe.
WATER DEPT
FAVORS ADOPTION
Expect Instrument to Save
City Thousands of DOL
lars Annually.

Negotiations are being made rela-
tive to the use here of what is known
as a pitometer, an invention capable
of detecting water wastes, etc, and
thus saving the city thousands of
dollars each year.
The proposition to install such APP
paratus has been placed before the
city commissioners, and it is being in
vestigated.
Manufacturers do not sen the pito-
meter outright, it is said, but they
make experiments, and for tnelr SER.
vices charge $50 day, and the prop
osition they make the city is to be
allowed to work on that basis, with
the agreement that their total ex-
penses to the city would not exceed
$1,100.
Secret leaks are known to exist in
certain parts of the city, and the loss
of large amounts of water figures to
quite sum from one month to the
other. The guarantee made by the
manufacturers of the pitometer that
they will locate and stop all such
leakage, and the proposition has The
endorsement of the superintendent
of the water department, Mr..
Sweeney.
Thus far the proposed agreement
has been held up, the commissioners
waiting to investigate whether or not
claims of the manufacturers can be
carried through successfully. The
matter viii be taken up at next Mon
days meeting for final action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
az ASSOCIATED PrEss.

New York, Nov. 22.-ln response
to an appeal for the mountain people
of the south, four representatives of
10000 women members of Rresby-
terrain mission societies in the United
States are on their way today to in
spect conditions in Kentucky, North
Carolina and Tennessee. Their re-
port viii decide the outcome of what
is said to be one of the most import
ant campaigns ever undertaken in be-
half of the Tnountaineers.
The appeal, which is addressed to
5000 Presbyterian women's organiza-
tons was brought to this city by Mrs.
Thomas Langdon, of Baltimore and