davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
erinnell and Vicinity.

SpSciai 10 TimeS-RePu6iiodn.
Grinnell, Sept. 3.-H. B. Clifford left
last night for Duluth, from which place
he crosses the lake to remain till the
| nay fever season here is over.
At a meeting last evening the Con-
gregational church endorsed the rec
| ommendation of the trustees and the
advisory board that Pastor E. w
Cross be granted an unlimited leave
of absence, as he has been given the
superintendeney of army. Y. NJ. C. A.
work with some American troops in
France and expects to start for that
country by the 18th instant.
A. c. Lyon went to Minneapolis on
Saturday night on business, planning
! to be back here again Wednesday
morning.
Rey. H. l.. Wissler, former pastor OF
| the Chester Center Congregational
J church, now pastor at Gilbert, will give
| an address especially to the civil war
| veterans at the fair grounds tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
F. j. Smith is at home here again
| after a ramble by auto thru four
states. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota, to the extent of some
1000 miles.
Principal Charles B. Bell. for five
years past Of the GrinneIl high school,
| who mad planned to take similar po-
sitio at Douglass, Ariz.. has changed
md accepted the p-!2c!ra.sh.p CT the
high school at Monmouth. Ill.
The Congregational church was filled
on Friday evening with gratified lis
teners to the complimentary concert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
SAYS GOD TOLD HIM TO STAY

teach for the year at Strawberry
Point.
Prof. F. r. Almy, his two sons and
Mrs. McReynolds, have Just finished a
round trip auto journey to Ashland,
Neb.. where they formerly lived.
Mrs.> George B. crittchett is re-
ported as recovering from the opera
ton of week ago today at the city
stones.
Harry Hastings has the direction of
the manual training in the high school
OF Enid. Okla and he and Mrs.
Hastings have gone to their new
home there
Mrs. f. a. Marquis has gone to
Rochester. MINI. for course of treat
ment. She was accompanied by Mrs.
E. G. Paine and her daughter Dor
othy
Mrs. S, A. DerieuN is at the home
of her father, DR.. L. B. Wiley, after a
lengthy visit In South Carolina.
Miss Lucille Cayana has gone to
take up her work as :, assistant. high
school principal at Hubbard
Miss Blanche Stone and Miss Fran
ces Bray have gone TO Stewart 20 teach
in-the high school.
Mrs. A. Mealin has gone to visit her
daughter, Mrs. S. r. Williams at her
home in Oberiin. o.
The Grinnell canning factory, en-
.picying hundred men and women, is
running on full time. Manager Kelly
reports the quality of corn good tho
the crop is about two weeks behind
the usual time, and ripening weather
is needed now 10 make an average
yield
Miss Nellie Fraser has gone back to
Griswold to begin her third year of
work as teacher in the public schools
When schoot opens here on the 10th
there will be mary disappointed ones
that the new Davis school building
viii not be ready and the old South
school building will have TO be used
for three months, 1t is hoped to have
the new building ready by Thanks
giving.
At the. annual meeting recently OF
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union a cheering report was given by
the secretary and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Robert Lincoln: first
vice president, Mrs. Isabella Brande;
second vice president Mrs. Joseph
Sopher: third vice president. Mrs.
Lord; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Watiand;
secretary. Mrs. Woods; assistant sec
rotary. Mrs Effie Stocks.
The college authorities gave Prof.
J. G. Waileser 3 years leave OF alb
eence and offered the vacant position
TO s. A. De-ieux. He has now decided
10 take a position in Wake Forest,
6 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Brief News Of Reinheck.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, Sept. "a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lorenzen,
Saturday Born. to Mrs. Mary Obert
Friday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs A.
Schultz are the parents of a boy since
Friday.
John Stacker cut the end Of his An
ger off with a pocket knife last FRI
day. ..
John Maherlein. while attending a
ball game at Blessing, was hit by
foul ball. He was brought home in the
c. ]. Adams car. He is now nursing
very sore spot on his head.
Harry Brown, who for the past sew
edal years has carried the mail on
rural route number one, has resigned
the place. Jim Taylor is carrying the
mail at present until regular carrier
is secured.
Miss Cora Sloss has been elected sec
rotary of the local chapter Of the Red
Cross to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Miss Edith Porter.
Thomas E. Johnson and family ar
rived home Wednesday afternoon IL
their car from Bode. where they have
spent lHp past SulAHlCi oii tiiSaA iSAa -
On Saturday evening when Herman
Ohrt was driving home and was pass
ing the Andrew Bieber home just
south of Reinbeck, his car struck the
! little two-year-old son Of Andrew
Bieber, knocking the lad down and the
car passing over him. Mr.. Bieber SAID
that Mr. Ohrt was entirely blameless
as the little fellow was trying to imi-
tate the elder children running in from
Of the passing cars
Vance E. Garwood, of Chicago, ar.
rived here Friday to be present at the
marriage of his brother, Burt Garwood
| to Miss Florence Agy.
Mrs " A. Fall and children arrived
home Friday night from Kimballtown
g. =, where .hcS had Been visiting g:
ia tew weeks past at the home Of Mrs
Falls sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Sensation in Red Oak.

Ped Oak, Sept a.-The Kelly con-
fession to the yiIlisca ak murders is
the main topic Of conversation here
today. Groups of men are seen talking
together in the city park, in the stores
and on the street corners and every
where it is the Kelly confession that
is being discussed.
Excitement ran high when the news
reached here this morning.
Those who have held the opinion
since KeIlys arrest last spring that he
is innocent of the crime Of which he
is accused, declare that the confession
was wrung from him and that they are
mere firmly convinced than ever that
he is being made the scapegoat and
that an effort is being made to railroad
him to the asylum.
Others remain reticent about making
an open expression of their opinions
and prefer to let the courts settle the
case 1t is the report here today that
the trial will begin Tuesday morning
according to plans already made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

These two pictures show fully
equipped American soldier with his
outfit as now officially decided upon.
He Is carrying his rife. canteen, in
trenching spade, first aid kit, etc., the
whole weighing sixty-hve pounds. In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Emerald 10 Ancient Jsvssl. !

The emerald has been known since
early times, both in Europe and In Ger
tain parts Of the Orient, where its at
tractive color and rarity have endowed
It with the highest rank and varied
lore. Mention Is found Of It In writings
dating 800 years before the Christian
era, and In the writings Of Plny. hs
partcularixed somewhat on its Prop.
critics and supposed medicinal yirtSes !:
and was even shrewd enough to sus-
pect its identity with the much more
common beryl. although eighteen CEN
turtles elapsed before this susptdon
was verified by scientific proof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

This finally eliminated in MI, Jones
q formed state senator and well Anow1
citizen OF vilIisca, ;nstitatins sse,ee'
SANDER suit AGAINST the Burns opera
tive for linking his name with th'
crime. This suit. one of the most IA
nous in Montgomery cvuntSHs conr'
history. was heard at Red Oak last fal
and resulted in 3 verdict for The ce-
,ective Spurred on by the andinss o
this Jury, and a following Of Mont
gomery county citizens, WilSerSas
went on with his INVESTIGATIONS ans
remained ~on the job
havner Takes ChsNse.
At the last Montgomery county
grand Jury sitting. the Vlllisoa az JlnT-
6ers were investigated for nearly s
month. Attorney General II, NJ, HaE'
nsT ;Ssk ssc.ssSa, charCs ~ he IN
vestigarion with F. r. FsVilae SIS his
assistant.
Il was daring this Investigation thai
there came an opSn rupture between
the attorney general and Mr.. NtlkaT-
son.
When the Grand jury TOOK its FIRST
recess they returned report thai
they found no evidence sufficient II
warrant the returning Of an inGAc--
ment- Wilkersor charged ;he attorney
rsra-sa v,s-h --nssr.o suc,inE- the
grand jury investigation in an attempt
20 shield me persons he claimed re-
spons:ble for the crime
Later :; was persistent.y runorec
around Red Oak that he grand jury
had returned an indictment, but official
maintained al attitude Of absolute
silence. TIE mex; phase % The case
was when the Rev Ny Kelly appeared
in Red Oak and gave himself up II
was then announced that ne had been
indicted for the T5lIisca murders.
Wilkersen's Meetings.
This turn OF affairs cid not down
Wslkerson and he arranged 70 hold
mass meeting IN Red Oak to discuss
the murder inyes,ig alton but was en-
Joined from the attorney general
office. WI,kerson then went to Omaha
hired the Boyd lheater, and before
crowd that packed the place. delivered
2 Two hour denuu ciasion OF the atto--
ney general and his methods Wilher-
son takes the view that Kelly is an in
nocent man and Is being railroadeo by
the state to shield the persons he holes
for the crime.
Since the Omaha meeting, Nilherson
has continued 10 hold mass meetings
IN southern Iowa uninterrupted oy
action from Des Moines- He has held
thirty meetings within the past few
weeks in as many different places and
addressed audiences which he claims
aggregate 25, 900 persons.
Montgomery county is split over the
casa Wiikerson has what he calls his
following who hold TO his belief that
K ally is innocent and are with him IN
his attacks on officials for their course
in the investigation.
a grand jury is now meeting in Red
Oak ana while no leak has come from
the jury room. it is believed Wilker-
sons charges against Havnsr are be-
ing gone into. Clyde Genung OF Glen
wood was retained by the county sup
ervisors to assist in the present inves-
tigation-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
Exp.ri.ne. tn. Best T..o,,,,.

1t Is generally admitted that export.
ence Is the best teacher, but should
we not make use Of the experience OF
others as well as our own? The ex-,
perience Of thousand persons IL moro
to be depended upon than that sof ons
individual. Many thousands Of persons
have used ,Chamherlains Cough REM
edy for coughs and colds with the best
results, which show it to be q thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try 1t! It - prompt and
effectual and pleasant to take. For
sale by all druggists-Advertis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
pronounced kaykee by the natives. the
English have given il to us as kharkee,

EnSuSN nave gwen IL W uS dS niA<Ai No.
and this is the correct pronunciation.
Having been approved. the use OF
the cloth spread from the guides to
others in the Indian army, and 1t was
worn In the Sepoy mutiny of 1857 by
the English troops. In the Boer war,
is99-1902, khaki was adopted in the
British service for an active service
Uniform, and SO worn by all English
and colonial troops in Africa. But as
cotton was pot warm enough for the
African highlanders. uniforms OF the
same kind were made of serge and the
term khaki thus included woolen as
well as cotton fabric. Because it was
well fitted for the climate Of Cuba and
the PHILIPPINES, the United States chose
khaki for the soldiers uniforms during
the Spanish-American war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

Guarding Cantonmsnt Milk Supply.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 3.-State Dairy
Commissioner Barney will CONFER with
the camp sanitary officer. Major Craft,
at Camp Dodge the frst of this week
on milk regulations to be enforced
governing the quality Of all fresh milk
to DE delivered TO the big cantohment-
Attic condensed milk will be used
tie nevertheless
the camp will require In addition some
5000 TO 1000 gallons OF. milk per day.
All milk delivered there must conform
to the requirements Of the state and
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03
s.xrd-on Sermon.

The worst thing about being carried
away with enthusiasm Is that we
nearly always have to walk back
Again. Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

the semicircular pouch between his
shoulders Is contained his mess kit
The outfit includes the portable tent
upon which so much care has been
expended Of late, to provide shelter
that shall be easily erected and taken
down. light in weight and portable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-03

Tons Of China Clay.
One Arm In Cornwall, England, pro.
duces no less than $50 600 600 tons OF
china clay per annum.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about two years suffered
with malaria fever and bad blood,
trying everything that was recon-
mended to me. without benefit.
Finally someone told me about
Number 40 For the Blood, a3d
purchased a bottle from Ouf mer-
chant, Mr. Walter Page, and it did
me so much good that kept on TAX
ing it, using in all 81 bottles. To-
day l am feeling fine and do not hes
itate to recommend it for any trouble
for which il is recommended.
You are at liberty to use this let
ter any way you desire. for | know
what Number 40 is"
II. L. BURNETT. Waukulla, Fla.
Number 40 For The Blood is CON-
pounded from ingredients Sc. down
in the u. S. Dispensatory and o.her
reliable medical books as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandu-
lar system, in blood poison, scrofula,
stomach and liver
troubles, chronic rheumatism and
catarrh. mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use nodes, tumors and
scrofulous swellings that have with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
Another Review
En,plOye Leaves
To Join Arn,u

Cortis Hamilton. for the past year
circulation manager of the Review.
left last evening for San Francisco
10 enlist in the United States army.
He will try TO get into the engineer
corps, of which his brother is al
ready a member Mr.. Hamilton came
here from California, his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. l. B. Hamilton, residing here.
The Review is sorry to lose this
young man from its staff. He was an
efficient, painstaking, hard-working
department head. well liked by his as
sociates, and was fast building up a
fine reputation when he decided to
give his services to his country.
Mr.. Hamilton is the fourth Review
man who has voluntarily enlisted in
the army, Wayne B. Cave, H. A. SUIT
ton and Chester Johnson being the
other three. This office is intensely
proud of the four blue stars on the
panels of its door.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
STOCKS ARE DULL

NEW YORK. Dec. stocks were
heavy in the igst half of today's
stagnant session, but made up part of
their loss later, though closing with
a heavy tone The movement was
the narrowest and le1st important OF
any day for many weeks. total deal
ings aggregating only 100000 shares.
The same influences which so long
have served to check activity and ini-
tiative were again operative. Foreign
news offered little encouragement and
impending developments at Washing
ton were reflected in the hesitant tone
of inGustrials and war issues.
Rails bore the brunt of the early
reversal. and investment stocks max
ing gross recessions of / to points.
Yet new minimums we're reached by
Baltimore and Ohio at 4S and Penn
sylvania at AIS. selling of the latter
again suggesting urgent liquidation.
United States Steel was under press
ure most of the time. with other
equipments. but rallied slightly in the
last hour, only to fall back again.
International bonds were heavy,
Anglo French SIS establishing their
lowest quotations at S91s. Liberty AS
ranged from 9716 to $3.50. and the
3A's from 9S.4S to 9S.76. Total sales,
par value, s3,150,000.
United States bonds, old issues,
were unchanged on call. registered
As declining to rs per cent on sale.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
Mining and Financial News
sY REVIEW LEAsEp WIRE

Oats finished 2is TO 3lac down and
provisions were of 1919 to 45c.
The ban on eastward shipments
started corn prices downward al
once. 1t was conceded on all sides
that the probable effect of the en-
barge would be to build up stocks
here and at other important termi-
nails, especially when the increasing
supply of cars in the corn belt began
to exercise greater influence. Gossip
was current that within a fortnight
the delivery of the entire total of
10000 cars which the government had
ordered TO the west would be CON-
pleted. The fact that the snowfalls
throughout the chief producing states
had not been of a character to inter
fere with the curing of corn acted
as a further bar to any important
rally. Liquidation by holders took
place on a large scale in the oats
market. The December option in par
ticular suffered in value.
Provisions fell with grain and
hogs. Government buying for Great
Britain and Belgium tended some
what to check the decline.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
P.D. hanback,
TOArizOna
A. T. Thompson, Secretary to
President In New York,
Now Has Headquarters In
Douglas.

Douglas International: Important
announcement was made yesterday at
Globe by P. B. Beckett, formerly gen.
eral manager of the Old Dominion,
about the organization of the Phelps
Dodge corporation. as affecting Arizo-
ma Mr.. eBckett recently resigned his
position with the Old Dominion to ac-
cept the more responsible position of
assistant to President Walter Doug
las. of the Phelps Dodge corporation.
and is to have his headquarters in
New York. The announcement made
by Mr.. Beckett that Mr. A. T. Thorn
son also assistant to the assistant to
President Douglas, will hereafter have
his headquarters in Douglas, is Of
special interest in this city. Mr.
Thomson has been a resident of Arizo-
ma during the entire time of his bust
ness career, except for the time he has
been in New York, after leaving Mo-
renci few years ago, where he had
been general manager of the Detroit
Copper company, a P.-D. allied inter-
est.
A. T. Thomson came to Clifton from
his native home. Edinburgh, Scotland,
to take a position in the office of the
Arizona Copper company. At that
time about three men constituted the
entire office force of this company,
located in a small building built OF
Stag brick on the banks of the Frisco
river almost directly opposite the Cliff
ton hotek ]. G. Hopkins was then in
charge of the A. C. company office and
not long after the arrival of young
Thomson he was made cashier and
chief clerk. Later the retirement of
Mr. Hopkins came, and Thomson sue
ceeded him as secretary of the, COM
pany and still later was given charge
Of the A. & n NJ. railroad
About six years ago Mr.. Thomson
was offered and accepted the position
of general manager of the Detroit
Copper company at Morenci where he
remained for several years and then
went up higher in the Phelps Dodge
corporation, being named as assistant
to the president, at that time DR..
James Douglas. His many friends OF
the old days in Clifton have always
been glad of the fine success scored
by him in every position he has held.
A. W. Burkhard, private secretary
of Mr.. Thomson. has already arrived
in Douglas and is now located in the
offices formerly occupied by General
Manager S. w. French. Mr.. Thomson
passed through Douglas with his fam
lily a few days ago, en- route 10 Cali
fornia and it is expected that ne win
return soon to assume his new duties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Overnight IN
favorable war news from the Italian
front, the retreat of the British in the
Cambria sector and reiterated talk III
respect to price fixing induced much
of the forenoon selling, which de-
pressed prices in some instances 10
new low levels. Many influences with
their uncertainties surrounding the
financial situation somewhat restrain
ed more active public demand for
stocks, notwithstanding the growing
evidence that legislators and admin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08

istration heads at Washington are ap-
parently showing a desire to modify
workings of former laws that ham,
pered to some extent some of the car
riers. Sentiment in respect to the fu-
ture of the carriers is gradually be-
coming more optimistic and it is the
opinion in conservative circles that
it is only a question of time when
doing at Washington in respect to the
railroads would take on a more con-
structive air and in the natural course
of things do much to impart conf
dence to railroad securities, and nat
urally check the reckless unloading
OF this type of securities so much
in evidence of the recent past. We
are still among those who believe that
investment purchases OF the better
class of railroad stocks will sooner or
later be well rewarded.
LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
Stamps
Ready for Sale

Postmaster Bailey wishes to again
remind the public that Uncle Sans
thrift saving stamps and war certifi-
Gates are on sale. The stamps are
sold for 25 cents and may be affixed
to a thrift card which will be supplied
without cost. The stamps will not
bear interest. but when thrift card
has been filled to the amount of 81
it may be exchanged for an interest
bearing war savings stamp by giving
the difference between the "a and the
cost of a stamp. which is ~ cents
With the purchase of the first. war
stavings stamp. the buyer will be
given without charge a war saving GER
tificate having space for 20 stamps.
During this month and January war
savings stamps will be available for
purchase at SAP each. They are
backed by the entire wealth of the
United States, the money raised in
that manner will be used to aid in
carrying on the war. and most of it
will be expended in this country. The
person with limited means. and school
children, are especially invited to
make use of this opportunity to aid
their government and at the same
time make an investment within their
financial reach that will yield a GER
tain fair profit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08

stood all other treatment disapper
as if by magic
Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central
Pharmacy, opposite Orpheum. in 10
well by Lowell Drug Co.. Warren Drug
Co.. Warren. in Douglas by Owl Drug
Co. Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
GRAIN PRICES DROP
BECAUSE OF EMBARGO'

CHICAGO, Dec. Pronounced
weakness in the grain market result
ed today from an embargo on corn
and oats eastbound for Chicago be-
ginning December 10. Corn closed
heavy, q 10 1c net lower. with jan
uary S1-21A to s1.21A and May
s1.1SA to $119.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
JOINED ENGINEERS

w. A. Mansill left last night for
Douglas. where he will either enlist
as a member of one of the engineer
corps or in the Tenth field artillery
He has been in the employ of the
Copper Queen company for several
months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec Lead. quiet
spot, 6.25 to $50. Spelter. quiet;
spot East St. Louis delivery, 1924
to $50. Bar silver, SIS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. THE cotton
market today closed barely steady at
a net decline of IA to "a points.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-08
WENT TO WILCOX

Robert Campbell was an outgoing
passenger yesterday for Wilcox.
where he will remain for several days
on a business trip.