davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

take the charter from the hospital
"As physician there was nothing
that I could do that satisfied people.
II wore square toed shoes ana swung
my arms, they said was snannish. and
II carried parasol and wore a ri0-
bon in my hair they said I was too
feminine. II smiled they said I had
too much levity. and IL sighed they
said had no sand.
They tore down my sign when be-
gan to practice. the drug stores did not
like to fiji my prescriptions and tho
older doctors would not consult with
me. But that little band OF women
made it possible for the other women
who have come later into the field TO
do their work. when my first patients
came and saw me they said ! was too
young. and they asked In horrihed
tones If had studied dissecting Just
like the men. They were shocked az
that but they were more shocked when
my bills were sent In to find that l
charged as much as a man.'--New
York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
Southern Iowa Items

| to come over and kill it. He did so,
and the neighbors had 'possum feast
which was cooked by James Page, who
understands the art.
WapelIo.
! Wednesday night, some time after Il
o'clock, thieves entered the restaurant
Of Carl Stone and carried away about
$50 worth Of canned goods and tobacco,
81 in small change and some meat and
butter They gained entrance thru the
| back door by tearing off board and
reaching thru the aperture, opening the
| lock- 1t is thought that it was local
| talent that perpetrated the robbery
and an effort will be made to appre-
bend them. No clue was found but
| the officials have suspicious as to who
| the guilty parties are.
| Muscatine.
Three south Muscatine women, Mrs.
Henrietta Hartung, Mrs. Bertha Schu-
land and Mrs. Mary Greshaus were
fined 81 and costs each in Judge Co.'S
ter's court Saturday, charged with
picking green tomatoes without per-
mission from vines on the property of
Earl w. Smaley. The defendants de-
clared that as the vines were frozen
and worthless, they took tt for granted
that they would be Of no value to Mr..
Smalley and no objections would be en-
tertained by the owner to their picking
the tomatoes. They entered a plea Of
guilty and received the minimum fee.
Ottumwa.
Charles Feagins, As years old, of Sa-
wanna. took the stand in the federal
court here to testify in defense Of the
charge that he took Mabel Brunk, 20
years old, Of Bloomfield, a neighbor and
his distant relative, to Lancaster, Mo.
thence to Ottumwa and to Charlton,
thereby violating the Mann white slave
act. He acknowledged he accompanied
the girl to Lancaster and then into the
state of Iowa. but he declared that he
did not pay her transportation across
the state line. He claimed he was ac-
companying the girl to assist her In
finding work away from home. When
letters he had written her were pro-
duced in court he admitted having
written only portions Of them. District
Attorney Claude Porter placed much
stress on this point in his final argu-
ment to the jury. K.
Newton.
The church census Just made in Jas
per county shows that $3.50 persons
are members of some church, which Is
lust a little bit more than one-third OF
the population Of the county The
Methodists are far in the lear. In fact
they have nearly half of the total
church membership Of the county and
almost four lines as many as their
nearest competitor, they reporting 4,1o9
and the Disciples 1,1S6. Other denomi-
nations report as follow: Baptist,N 46S;
Catholics, 65s; Christian Reformed,
100; Congregational, 53s; Dunkards,
81; Friends, $50; Free Methodist, 81;
lutheran, 800: Episcopalians, ESQ;
Presbyterian. $50: United Presbyterian,
3s6; Reformed Church in America, 241;
Reformed Church in United States,
25s, Adventists Z; Wesleyan Metho-
dists, 90. The total value of church
property is a little over half million
IofNwhich $220,000, or AZ per cent is In
! the hands of the Methodists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

other cyc closed. The bars OF the wins
dow frame will cut across the oppesats
houses In different places. The two
fields seen with tho eyost separately. ~
though In the main alike. differ. When
you look 1T the house with both eyes
open the two fields seen by the two
eyes are combined and tie house across
the street assumes depth and relief.
Although we see a house with each
eye we see only one house with both
eyes. This makes the stercoscope pos
sible--an instrument designed that tho
two eyes are made to converge ca :
single point and yet see two different
pictures. II these two pictures rcpre-
sent chair as 1t would appear to the
right and left eyes. respectively. they
are perceived as one solid object.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
Mount Pleasant.

| Mount Pleasant.
| Mrs. A. B. Chandler, SO years old, fell
while visiting at a neighbours house
and broke her hip. Medical aid was at
cree summoned and she was later
| taken to a Burlington hospital for
| treatment.
keotd.
ST. Marys school here was dedicated
last week with Bishop James Davis, OF
Davenport, and other prominent church
authorities present. A class of twenty
was also confirmed. The services were
attended by large crowd.
Harper.
The 7-year -old daughter Of John
Schmidt, reported to have had infantlle
paralysis, died and was buried Thurs
day. The case was sad indeed, mons
of the family being permitted to attend
the burial service.
Harlan.
r. S. Fiscus, who has been threshing
clover for several weeks past, reports
the following yield: On the farm OF
Michael Fromm from twenty-five
acres he threshed ninety-eight bushels
and eleven pounds in thirteen hours.
The date is Oct, 6 and Z. That is near
ly $1,000 worth Of clover.
LeCIaire.
CLYDE Brown, son Of s. w. Brown, OF
LeClaire, is reported to be critically III
in a hospital at Brownsville, Tex, with
an attack OF typhoid fever. Mr.. Brown
enlisted in Battery B and went south
when it was called out. His relatives
and friends are anxious and hopeful
that he may recover.
Des Moines. $.
Have you d bushe! Of apples laid
away for winter use? Wesley Greene,
state horticulturist, says the consump-
ton of apples in Iowa is about one
bushel per capita. This year the state
produced 100000 bushels Of apples, Of
which 100000 bushels were consumed
at home and 100000 bushels were
handled commercially.
Marsnso.
Quite a number Of Ash are being
caught in the river at this place. John
Lindsay caught q wall-eyed pike that
weighed ten pounds. DR.. Addington
caught ono that weighed six pounds;
Jim Brown caught three, one OF which
weighed seven and three-quarters: B.
c. Leib caught two ave Founders"
and Frank Goldthwaite pulled in four
FOUNDER.
Montsxuma.
The revival services at Forest Home
church, conducted by the Montezuma
gospel team, closed with q monster
meeting and demonstration. Forty five
conversions were received, most OF
them during the last few meetings. Sum
day night the climax Of enthusiasm
was reached, but the closing service
seemed to show little diminution OF
fervor. d
Washington. @
Chickens have been disappearing
from various coops in town. Mrs. H. J.
Scott heard noise in her bunch, and
on investigation, she saw postum
disappearing with q fine pullet, while
another ,possum was grabbing one
She shut the door on the last 'possum
LARA ran for 4 neiEhbor. Glen Davis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
DIMES TO MINNEAPOLIS FAKE.
"Send Dime and Get 1917 Model Silk
Petticoat" Proves Lure.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2i.-zzThousands OF
letters, each containing 10 cents, are
pouring into the local postoffice daily
from women in various parts of the
country who nave joined in an end
less chain scheme promoted by the
sO-caiied National Brokerage EN-
change.
Fedora! agents are searching for Of
tiCers oil the exchange, who are
wanted for using the mails to defraud
4 room in az local business block. to
Which all the letters are addressed
was suddenly vacated three weeks ago,
the authorities say.
To every woman who would send 10
cents in silver and write five friends
urging them to join in the chain the
exchange" promised new 1917 mod
ell silk petticoat".
1.-THE volume of mail for the ex-
change is rapidly growing" said Post
master E. A. iPurdy land today we re-
ceived $4,000 letters, inclosing $4,000
dimes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
rnfEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA: OCTOBER

Murphy, while editor OF the Telegraph
Herald, two years ago wrote two edl-
torials attacking J. J. OFT, candidate
al that time for the office OF mayor Of
Dubuque. Witnesses testified Satur-
day that p. j. Quigley. proprietor of
tie paper, read the editorials and said:
"Thats good that's right, give him
h., Louie" The editorials We're
published. Mr.. OFT sued the paper for
libel and was awarded Judgment of
$500. The newspaper appealed to the
supreme court, but the Judgment of
the lower court was affirmed
Then the Telegraph Herald sought
70 recover from Mr.. Murphy the sum
If over $4,000, said sum representing
Judgment. interest and court fees, and
costs. The newspaper claimed that the
proprietor never consented to the edi-
torials published; In fact. never read
them till they were published, and
that Murphy was responsible for the
entire affair.
The testimony Of Mr. Luther a
former stakeholder in the paper, to the
effect that Mr.. Quigley read the edi-
torials and made the foregoing re-
marks, however, caused the jury to
exonerate Mr.. Murphy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
CORNELL COLLEGE REUNION.
Annual Homecoming to Be Celebrated
Nov. IL and IS.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mount Vernon, Oct. 24.-Cornells
homecoming for 1916 will be held on
the 18th and 18th Of next month, &C
cording to the plans which are now
under way by the Pep Club On those
Gays the old grads who come back to
the school will be treated to full
program of festivities which will begin
Friday afternoon with the Cornell
Coe football game. The change from
Saturday when the game is generally
played to Friday is due to the fact that
the Cornell Grinnell game comes the
next Friday and an additional day of
rest is thus gained for the team.
Following the football game, the
whole school and its guests will be en-
tertained at a party by the Pep Club
Friday evening in the gymnasium. A
stunt is provided for Saturday morn
ing and at noon a luncheon will be
Nseryed at the. gymnasium, followed by
speeches by prominent alumni. The
esocIety houses will entertain in the
afternoon and, in the evening the
Miltonian Society will present Dis
traefin' u * b. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Oct. 24.-The sheriff brought
over a Toledo man and sold to him the
stock Of meats and cher perishab BILE
goods in the closed Green market
Nothing has yet been done regarding
the reopening Of the market and Moth
ing may be done till court settles some
Of the litigation.
Will Henderson and family, Of Fair
fax, are getting settled in one of F. L.
Whites new houses. Rev. ]. M. Hen
derson will make his home with them.
The work Of laying concrete in Sec
ond street has been delayed by the bad
weather The large mixer and roller
which have been in use at Mason City
is here and only weather conditions
interfere.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McComas are
spending several weeks here with their
son, Roy, and family. They still hold
residence in Cedar Rapids but have
spent most of the summer with a
daughter in Charlton.
Mrs. Kittrell Of Buckingham, who
has been in the Farnham hospital for
several weeks, will be taken to her
home the middle of the present week.
son was born on Tuesday to MI.
and Mrs. A. u. Denser, of BOWS. Mrs:
Denger is better remembered in Traer
as Flossie Metcalf, daughter of Tom
Metcalf.
Dan Murray, OF the An;ity neishbc:
hood. who has been critically i'll for
weeks with complication of lung
troubles does not improve and his re-
covery is now considered very doubtful.
A. l.. Ramake, who has been several
months at the home Of his father in :
law, David Keith. recently returned to
his home in California. His wife and
children will probably remain here at
least till spring.
Scharfenberg e. Marsh bought the
soda fountain. in the candy kitchen
which they are installing in the Smoke
Shop. They will begin an ice cream
Soda pop and temperance drinks SER
vice 8. z$ ~ 4 - a.t1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

ington
Clinton VS.. Davenport at Davenport.
Ottumwa VS.. Mount Pleasant at
Mount Pleasant.
Iowa City VS.. Cedar Rapids at Iowa
City.
Oelwein VS.. Teachers H, S. at oel-
vein.
Upton VS.. West Branch at Yves.
Branch.
Fremont VS.. Oskaloosa Seconds at
Fremont.
wapello vs.. Columbus junction at
Wapello. II
Waverly VS.. Independence at
Waverly.
Marshalltown VS.. East waterloo at
Marshalltown.
Burlington VS.. Quincy, ILL.,, at Bur-
lington.
Manchester VS.. Dubuque at Nam
chester.
West Waterloo VS.. West Des Moines
at Waterloo.
Oskaloosa VS.. Grinnell at Grinnell.
Ottumwa VS.. Iowa Wesleyan fresh
men at Ottumwa.
Jefferson VS.. Boone at Boone.
Algona vs. Mason City at Algona.
Newton VS.. Ames at Ames.
Charlton VS.. Knoxville at Charlton.
East Des Moines VS.. North Des
Moines at Des Moines.
Centerville VS.. Bloomfield at Bloom
field.
Eagle Grove VS. Hampton at Hamp-
ton.
Corydon VS.. Ailerton at Corydon.
Perry VS.. Abel at Adel
Coon Rapids VS.. Carroll at Carroll.
Lake City VS.. Rockwell City at Lake
City.
Clarinda vs. Villisca at Clarinda.
Valley Junction VS.. Mitchellville at
Mitchellville.
Emmetsburg VS.. Clarion at Clarion.
LeMars VS.. Sheldon at Sheldon.
Ida Grove VS.. Cherokee at Ida Grove.
Sioux City VS.. Sioux Falls at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Atlantic VS.. Harlan at Atlantic.
Denison VS.. Council Bluffs at Deni-
son.
Hawarden VS.. Sutherland at Hawar-
den.
Sib]ey VS.. Spencer at Sibley.
Greenfield VS.. Corning at Greenfield.
Odebolt VS.. Sac City at Odebolt.
Modale VS.. Missouri Valley at Mo-
dale.
Manson VS.. Fort Dodge Seconds at
Manson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
FOUR DROWNED IN AUTO PLUNGE
Chicago Settlement Workers Lost
When Machine Plunges Into River.

Chicago Settlement Workers Lost
When Machine Plunses Into River
Chicago Oct. 24.-,HuSo j. Warner
wealthy advertising man and three
others. all social settlement workers.
were drowned Monday night when
Warmers limousine plunged over an
open drawbridge into the Chicago
river. They were returning from the
Maxwell settlement house.
Warner. who was 81 years old, was
advertising manager and director Of
the firm Of Lord and Thomas. He
was master of the Boy Scouts of the
settlement. The others who were
drowned were:
Sylvan Kusel, 20 years law student,
and teacher Of English to the foreign
class at the settlement: Miss Klaus
ner social worker in Maxwell settle
ment. and Hull House. and Miss Jennie
klausncr. her cousin teacher in the
Jewish Normal Training school.
Mrs. Henrietta J. Warner and Miss
Sarah Bernstein. both settlement work.
ers and sociologists, were rescued.
They escaped from the closed car and
were thrown against pilins where they
chung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
sALlNeER TO SUE REGISTER.
Supreme Judge Issues Papers Dc.
mandinu Retraction Of Statements.

Des Moines, Oct. 2i.-Justice Ben |.
Salinger of the supreme court, yester-
day placed in the hands of Sheriff
Griffin u formal notice to be served up
on the editors and publishers of the
Des Moines Register and the Evening
Tribune demanding retraction of many
statements attacking Justice Salinger
in the editorial columns of the two
newspapers.
II filed that notice in accordance
with the provisions Of the libel law"
said Justice Salinger just before he
boarded a train for his home. Il in
tend to start libel suit against the
Register Immediately. Under the law
I am required to give the paper an OPP
portunity to retract its accusations
against me in order to ask for the
usual damages. The statement I gave
the sheriff today covers five tNpewrit-
ten pages and covers all the libelous
statements that have been made
against me in that newspaper since
August H."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

but acts gently and brings relief In an
easy, natural manner. It's freedom from
opiates or narcotic drugs makes 1t the
ideal family laxative.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. ,Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
smile of DR.. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow carton
In which the bottle Is packed. a trial
bottle. free of charge. can be obtained
nv writing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. ASS
washington ST.. Monticello. Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

The River Clyde has been brought up
to its present navigable condition by
means Of dredging. and tho Glasgow
people are very proud OF II. One day
a party OF American sightsecrs turned
up their noses mt the Clyde.
Call this river" they said. why,
it's ditch In comparison with our
Mississippi, or st. Lawrence, or Della
ware"
',Aweel mon" said a Scotch by
stander you've got Providence to
thank for your rivers. but we made
this oursels."-4Brooklyn Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

trical supply shop. The property In
Guiding the lots was sold Friday for
Sc. 900 but no transfer had been made.
1t was insured few days before the.
fire by the long .time owners the estate
of Hugh Monagh. The damage to the
buildings is $1,000; to stock, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
Why We Have Two Eyes.

Because we have two eyes the things
we see seem solid and not nat, with the
result that we can judge their distance
from us with fair correctness. says
Popular Science Monthly. Look thru
q window at a house across the street
with one eye closed, and then with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
Fire Damages Denison Buildings.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Oct 24.-At o'clock Mon
day morning the fire whistle called the
fire company to the corner just OPP
posite and west of the Hotel Denison.
where two frame buildings were well
enveloped in flames. With plenty Of
water at hand the fire was soon put
cut. The buildings were occupied by
the Meyers bakery and Rowher cleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
The Spring Of Perpetual Youth

was what the Spanish explorer sought
in Florida. Youth cannot be perpet-
ua!. but with health a man or woman
can retain youthful looks till the near
approach of actual old age. If a woman
is dragging YEARLY along oppressed by
some zwoman's ailment she may expect
return of youthful beauty and vivacity
by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
MURPHY WINS SUIT.

Revenue Collector Not Liable For
IT Slanderous Editorials.
Dubuque, Oct. 24,-R. Louis Murphy,
collector 4of internal revenue for the
state of Iowa. was favored With a
verdict late Saturday afternoon by the
jury in the trial of the Telegraph
Herald VS.. r. Louis Murphy. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

No, A7-Local FREIGHT .11:3o q n.
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Aoinss Paasen.
ser ..................... S:SS q. N.
No. II Denver Special ..... 1:1o y a.
No. IL Oregon and Wash-
lngtoN Special ........... $3.50 Z. n.
No. So-Clinton Passenger. S:17 p. "a.
No. Atlantic Express 80. S:2S p. m.
No. 13-Chicago Special ....11:sS ,. m.
No. lo-Eastern Express -. e:3l .. N.
No. l2-Local Freight $3.50. 1:ge y u.
Nos. Z. s. -. 20. ~ and - daily az
cspt Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
GRIDIRON HERO A
POP-POP OFFICER
"Rubc" Lccklcy. Kendall Football
Star, Wears star and Rides
Motor.
"g6-S47-61."

"g6-Si1-6,."
Nope, You're wrong. It's not the
Henry kendall college football squad
doing spring training la motorcy-
Gle. But you're right about one thing.
II is RUbc Leekley on the speed dem
ON chaser and the new tangled togs
are not departure from the old
moleskin suit He is "One of the
fincst of Tulsa's motorcycle coppers.
Now then signals" Rube was
selected by the city commissioners as
the best man obtaina BILE for place
m the police departments traffic
squad. lie was Offered place and
with his school work completed he
accepted Armed with a new star. a
physique developed by many grilling
Stmcs on the gridiron. a steady head
that won for him the honors of being
selected all state tackle, the Ruben
from Kendall will hegin his work
Monday morning IN enforcing the
traffic regulations of the city.
Anothct member of the traffic
force. appointed yesterday morning
hy Ch.of Lucas. Is Archie Red"
Nichols. MIR. Nichols has had prev
ious experience as a mo- orcyclc Off
Ger. having been employed In this ca
paci'y under the Wooden admins
tration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
MET" VICTIMS GET
TAXED $25 APIECE
Some Forfeit Bonds; Others Are
Fined $500: Men on Trial
Today.

When the cases of the 20 men ar
rested in q raid on the Metropolitan
hotel was called in the municipal
court by Judge Cavitt yesterday
morning. IL of the defendants were
not present and their bonds of $50
each were declared fofeited by the
court.
The cases of the eight who pleaded
guilty to charges of lettering In a
place where liquor was sold were dis
posed of by the payment of fine OF
$25 each.
Upon an order of the judge the five
cases in which the men were alleged
to be implicated in the operation OF
the place were passed over for final
haring until 3 o'clock this morning.
These cases are those in which bond
of $500 was deman1e by Judge Cav
lit when they were first heard on
Tuesday night. Immediately after the
raid on the Metropolitan was made
by Chief of Police Lucas and squad
of his men.