davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Nevada News.

II.
Nevada, June 12.-Fred Dunahugh,
who is an employee at the c. & N. w.
depot, was quite badly injured Sunday
evening, while boarding an east bound
train. He fell in such way as to dis
locate his knee cap and lacerate the
nearby tendons. 1t was thought at first
the limb might be made stiff for life,
but the chances are good now for a
complete recovery.
Charles e. HiZer, a prominent farmer
south OF Nevada, who has been missing
since May 81, has been seen in Chca-
go. He is alive and well, and has writ
ten to friends here regarding the care of
his crops and stock. No reason has
been assigned for his sudden disappear
ance or continued absence.
Mayor Worsely has issued procla-
nation regarding the muzzling of dogs
during the mouths of June, July and
August, with orders for its strict en-
forcement.
Charles Ashford returned yesterday
from Arkansas, where he has been with
the surveying corps of the Missouri
Pacific. He will leave later to join his
brothers. George and John, who sailed
from Seattle on the 9Th for Cape Nome,
Alaska. The Ashford boys will do gov
eminent surveying in tn gold fields.
G. f. Hayes has purchased the dry
goods stock of Dayton & Marshland,
and is closing the same out.
very heavy rain, accompanied by
strong winds and much lightning, Wis
tied this section Tuesday night. Much
damage in the surrounding country was
done by blowing down of barns and
sheds and windmills. 1t is reported that
over four inches of rain fell. In some
parts severe hail was experienced and
considerable damage was done to crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Odebolt.


Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt, June 12-Mary Reynolds
entertained thirty-five of her little glrl
friends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Lennie Howells and sister, Lot
tie Reynolds. of Grinnell, Iowa. are Wis
;,ing at the home of their father, j. N.
Reynolds.
The horse of Robert Crichton got
frightened on the street Saturday even
ing and ran away, throwing MIS-
Crichton and son out of the buggy. Inc
horse ran into the baby carriage or Mrs.
Ed HUFFMAN, smashing it rather badly,
hut luckily did not injure the baby. who
was in the carriage. Mrs. Crichton and
son were shaken UP some, but were not
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs George Spelbright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Warren visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
Matthews.
Miss Clara Smith visited Sunday at
Ida Grove with her sister, Mrs. VIII
Beck
Mrs. w. P. Adams and sons James
and Robert arrived here from Oak
Park, ILL.,, Sunday morning. They will
probably spend the most of the sum-
mer here.
Children's day was observed by both
the NJ z. and Presbyterian Sunday
schools Sunday evening. The programs
consisted of singing, reading and reci-
tations and were very good.
Charley Linquist, of Jefferson, was in
town a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rohbaugh, of
Galva, were visiting Sunday with
friends here.
A. L. Chandler and j. P. Goreham
went to Des Moines Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Schultz went to Schlesh-
wig by the way of Ida Grove Tuesday.
Miss Della Gray entertained few
Of her young lady friends Monday
evening.
]. N. Schmitz returned Tuesday from
Henry, S. d. He bought 800 acres of
land near there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Matthews went to
Des Moines Tuesday.
S. f. Peck, w. H. Mitts. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Graham and Mrs. II. B. Smith
went to Correctionville Wednesday to
attend the Northwestern Veterans As
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Of Fort Dodge, has been installed to fill
the place. We understand Mr.. Poffen-
berger will go into business here.
Cambridge News.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, June &c. j. Thomas
and family left Tuesday, morning for a
weeks visit with Mr.. Thomas parents
at Kirkman, Ia.
A severe wind and electrical storm
ragged in Cambridge and vicinity Tues
DAY night about II o'clock, but no ma
terial damage was done tho several
small building were twisted on the
foundation. Numerous families sought
safety in storm caves.
Cambridge and Collins mines played a
game on the Cambridge diamond Tues
cay afternoon resulting in favor of the
home team by a score of to 6.
Cambridge lodge No. 319. K. P.'s is
making arrangements to participate in
the Story County X. P. picnic, TO be
held at Maxwell. June II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Severe at Britt.

Special to mes-Republican.
Britt, June 12-Tuesday night Sec
ton of the country extending from Still
son to Kanawha, Of this county, was
visited by very heavy windstorm
completely demolishing many barns and
windmills. The most damage was done
in the vicinity of kanawha, Ia, where a
church was blown away, lumber yards
scattered over several miles and several
passenger coaches blown off the track.
The cyclone was one of the worst
known for years in this county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
S|ORN INJURIES EIGHT
Student Picnickers Seek Refuge
From Storm in Country
School House.
Building Is Wrecked by Wind
and Eight Injured, One
Fatally.
Rock Island Traffic Delayed by
by Washouts - Tragedy at
Alton, la.
Snoci.1 IN Times-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 12.-For the mrs
time in two days Geographic communl'
cations with Washington, have beer
obtained. Four wagon loads of stu
dents enjoying a picnic at Coppock
r.ine miles south of Washington, were
caught by a storm. Nine members o.
the high school class, which had JUS
graduated, sought shelter in the schoo
house, which was blown to pieces
burying all in the debris. The injured
Mildred McAtlin, will die.
Charles Chance, recovery doubtful.
Myrtle Stewart.
Blanche Stewart.
Myrtle Shields.
Jessie Klein.
Gertie Reeves.
Mary Jerrard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Storm at Colo.

Special to Times Republican.
Colo. June ia severe wind and
hail storm passed thru this vicinity
Tuesday evening about o'clock. The
storm was more severe north and south,
than it was thru town. A number of
trees and outbuildings and windmills
were reported blown down and many
farmers report their corn fields badly
damaged by hail William Cozzen's barn
granary were considerably damaged by
the wind. j. T. Handsacker's and Ma
son Bros two of the largest barns in
the township were reported moved off
the foundation six to twelve inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Nora SPRINGS Wins From Usage.

Special to Times Republican.
Nora Springs, June 12.-The ball
game between the Usage team and Nora
Springs played here Tuesday resulted
in favor of Nora Springs.
The Nora Springs driving park asso-
citation had the first race meeting on
Tuesday, June 10. There was quite a
number Of horses in attendance from
abroad, and the racing was fine and
well attended.
Modern Woodmen attended the M. w.
A. picnic at Hampton, Ia, today. They
go by special train from Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Corwith News.
Special to
aS-Rep,lbliCan

Special to Times Republican.
Corwith, June &c. w. Thompson
and wife, of Cherokee, returned to thel:'
home after spending a week visiting
friends here. Mr.. Thompson is propri-
etor of the Cherokee Herald.
Rev. C. A. Davitt of Armstrong, a
former M. e. church pastor of this
place, was buried here Monday. Sew
eral ministers of this conference were
in attendance and Presiding Elder
smylie, of Algona, delivered the SER
mon.
A. l.. Poffenberger has severed his
connections as agent of the M. & ST. l..
railroad at this point and F. A. Forche.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Graduates at Clinton.
Special to Times RepubliCan.

Clinton, June 12.-The annual grad
uating exercises of the Clinton high
school were held at the Economic the
alter last night, when a class Of forty
one received diplomas. The address
was by Dr. A. E. Winschip, of Boston,
Mass, who delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on PRAISES and Prizes"
The junior reception TO The senior
class will be held this evening and on
Friday evering the annual alumni
banquet will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Storm at Sexton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sexton, June 12.-Tuesday night we
had the worst storm Of this season.
The wind came with terrific force from
the northeast and blew down and des-
troyed numerous outbuildings in town.
John STEMS large new barn was torn
to pieces. George Benscholter's new
barn was moved off of it's foundation
and about one half the wind mills in
this vicinity are down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Collins Will Celebrate.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Collins, June 12.-Collins will cele-
brate the glorious Fourth of July. Ar
rangements are being made to have the
largest celebration ever held in the
county, Judge S. f. Prouty, of Des
Moines, has been secured to deliver tins
Grafton of the day, and there will be
plenty of bands and amusements fol
everybody,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Floods in Hardin County.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, June flowing to the re-
cent heavy rains all creeks and streams
In this vicinity are out of their banks.
The old stone bridge over Little, Otter
creek, on the highway between this
city and the reform school, was swept
away Wednesday night and all traffic
over that road is at stand still.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Commencement at corwith.

Speclal to mes-Republican.
Corwith, June 12.-Another success
full years work of the high school came
to close last Friday, and a class of
eleven graduated with honors. The
commencement exercises were held In
the First M. E. church. 1t was the
largest class that ever left our school,
and was composed of ten young Ia
dies and one young man. The follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Lightning Kills Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Milford, June 12.-During the storm
that came up suddenly Tuesday after
noon, team belonging to William
Wediking, farmer living near town,
was struck by lightning and killed.
The team was hitched to a cultivator
at the time. A boy driving the team
was uninjured. The loss was fully
covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
Rock Island Suffers,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 1.-THE Rock
Island sustained heavy damages last
night by washouts and loss of bridges
and culverts at several points between
Reinbeck and Iowa Falls. Traffic can
rot be resumed for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
BAD STORM AT WESLEY.
Warehouse Blown Down and Large
Number of Windmills Wrecked.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, June PA wind storm of
a cyclonic nature passed over this sec
ton of the country Tuesday night at 10
o'clock, strewing destruction in it's path.
The Spencer Grain Company ware
house was blown over here in town and
several large barns in the country were
blown into kindling wood and the wind
mills thruout the country suffered ter
ribly. About four inches of rain fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
NORA SPRINGS SEMINARY.

Commencement Exercises Held ihere
This Week.
Nora Springs, June 12-Ihe com
n,encement exercises of the Nora
Strings Seminary and business College
closed Tuesday evening with the alum
"; honouat ON Monday June was the
commencement exercises OF ,iie ousi
ness college Monday night the CLOS
ing exercises were given. Iuesday az
ternoon DR.. Phil Baird, of Fort Dodge
Ia. gave one of his famous lectures on
"Gumption."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
BOY DEFlES A TOWN.

Slabs Companion and Then Barricades
Himself in Cave at Alton.
Special to Times Republican.
Alton, June Like Talsna, aged 16.
stabbed Fred Arens, aged 16, because
he was called bad names. Arens is
nearly dead. Talsma fled to his fathers
storm cave and with revolver held at
kay the whole town for eighteen hours.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Ever so many OF the new costumes
while pretty enough Of themselves de-
pend for their extreme prettiness on
the colors introduced. This is SO deftly
done. and the colors are so softly blend.
cd and unobrusiye that you fairly
wonder what gives so altogether pleas
Ing an effect. After studying il ont
you find its the colors Quite a mum.
Der Of dresses embrace fairly all the
colors of the rainbow, and yet nobody
would suspect how gay they are al a
glance. But you count up this that
and t'other in the way OF details and
there you are. A love Of a brown dress
is stitched with red, white and pink.
while there's a waistcoat Of dull peach
pink broadcloth. with reyers Of pale
dull blue; another in a heavy China
blue novelty is adorned with medal
lions embroidered in all the Persian
colors. and pipings OF pale pink The
stitchings are in the same colors. II
wOmankind ayails herself of this color
beauty We shall find ourselves in the
midst Of color symphonies galore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

In cases where bronchitis has becom.
chronic from want of proper treatment 10
the earlier stages, there is nothing 20 good
as DR. August kocnig's Hamburg Breast
Tea, in conjunction with which il strongly
advised the use OF st. Jacobs OIL as an out
ward application along the front OF th.
throat, from close up under the chin 10
well down to the top of the chest; the one
remedy assists the other, and as intended
they work in complete unison. The won
deriul penetrating power oi St. jacobs Oh
enables IT to reach the adhesion OF foreign
matter which lines the bronchial tubes
and which makes breathing more and
more difficult. As these adhesions become
infamed and enlarged, St. jacobs Oh
causes such adhesions TO break away,
making eXpectoration easier and more free.
DR.. August kocnig's Hamburg Breast Tea.
drank slowly and very hot, soothes aud
heals the parts. il comforting and quoting.
stops the cough and relieves the breathing.
This manner Of treatment land there j. no
other two remedies that will work together
80 successfully reaches the difficulty from
the outside and the inside at the same
time ST. Jacobs OIL reaches the roots Of
the adhesion, and assists DR.. August Koe-
nig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing
them; then both remedies act in unison in
healing and curing. The above remarks
apply with equal force n cases OF asthma,
Group, whooping cough, enlarged tonsils
and all bronchial affections. Every family
should have 81. Jacobs OIL and DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in
the house in order that they may be
promptly used in the first stages. Often
the maladies develop with wonderful ra.
pdity, and complications take place with
equal suddenness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Woman's Shirt Waist,

Long shouldered effects are among
the distinctive and notable features Of
the season. and are found in many OF
the new shirt waists as well as in the
more elaborate models. The very
smart May Manton waist illustrated
has a novel yoke or shoulder strap ef-
feet. that is cut in one with the tucked
fronts and can either he made TO eX-
tend over the shoulders or be cut off
at the seams as shown in the back
view, and exemplifies both the droop-
ing shoulders and one Of the many
forms ot the bishop stock. The ori-
giual is made Of French flannel in
cream white stitched with pale blue
corticelli silk, but all the seasons waist
materials are appropriate.
The foundation lining is snugly fitted
and is in every way desirable where
wool or silk is used, but can be omitted
whenever 1t is not desired. The fronts
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

May Manton model shown in the large
drawing includes the becoming and
fashionable heart shaped yoke and
fancy collar that is shaped in Monte
Carlo STYLE" but can be made simpler
by omitting this last as shown in the
small sketch.
The foundation lining fits snugly and
closes at the centre front. onto il is
faced the yoke that hooks into place
M the left shoulder. and over it IS ar
ranged the waist. Front and backs
both are tucked and the fronts are
brought together over an underlap 10
form what Is known as the Princes
closing at the centre. The ornamental
collar is arranged over the neck. finish
ing the edge OF the yoke. and is com
pleted 10y a curved strap that crosses
az the front. At the throat is a regula-
tion stock. The sleeves are tucked 20
the elbows but form soft puffs below
being gathered into cuffs az the wrists
The postillIon is pleated with jahot
effect and is attached 20 the belt that
crosses in front.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is four and a quar-
ter Yards twenty-one inches wide. three
and three-quarter yards twenty
inches wide or two and quarter yards
forty four inches wide with seven
eighth yards Of all-over lace FOR collars
yoke and cuffs.
Habit hacks are much in vogue and
are promised stan greater favor. This
smart skirt IL one Of the latest shown
and j. admirable for al suit. gown and
skirting materials.
The skirt Is cut in Eve cores that are
shaped 20 III the figure closely about
the hips and 20 fare freely below the
knees At the lower edge are three
circular founces that are curved 90
give the new fat effect and one. two
or an Of which can be omitted.
To cut this skirt in the medium size
twelve and three-quarters yards q ma
terial twenty-one inches wide. ten yards
thirty-two inches wide. seven yards
forty-four inches wide or six and three
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
True Success In Life.

There are scores Of living men wno
might be mentioned who have at.
tanned TO all that goes TO make up
success as IL Is commonly estimated,
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
They have wealth, social and political
influence and popularity; they have
everything that heart can wish, and
yet the man Of the world Of the aver.
age sort would not for moment ad.
NIT that his success is 10 be com.
pared with that Of the man who has
lost everything yet has served his
country as "A patriot, has made the
foundation Of the state little strong
or, the life Of common people 1T
tie sweetcr and happier. has given to
his family and his friends an example
Of unspotted rectltude. and in doing
these things has missed personal ad.
yancemeDt and pleasure.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Strain In No Greater,

The question has been raised
whether If IL should he practicable To
attain 10 "A speed of 100 miles or more
an hour by rail, the engineer could
stand the strain. II has been affirmed
by a physician that such fearful go.
ing would wear out his nerves In n
little while The question has been
answered already by one experienced
engineer before meeting OF scien'
lists. Asked as to the probable ef.
fects. In case Of common accident,
of a speed Of more than sixty miles
an hour, he said; "A smashup at
sixty miles would make spllnters of
everything; at 100 miles the splinters
might be finer but the destruction
could not be more complete" That is
10 say. when an engineer runs his
engine at sixty miles he IL under az
severe n strain rs he would be at any
other speed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Gave Up All For Christ.

There is a most impressive story related
OF the conversion of an old lady OF seventy
years IN a little town in Western China
through the instrumentallty OF Bible
woman. One market day, as she was sell
ing her wares she heard Bible woman
talking about God who loved and cared
for people OF every race and land. Becom-
ing much interested in this message the
old lady began attending the Sunday serv-
ices conducted by the missionaries, walk
ing four miles each way in order TO do IT.
At last she was converted TO Christ, a
step which meant much TO her, for IN sur
rendering herself to the Master she must
give up her idol worship, which she real
ized fully would bring upon her persecu'
tion and hatred 'aa,s..-
After destroying all OF her idolatrous
pictures on the walls and her many other
idols there yet remained in the centre
room OF her house a tablet TO Heaven
and Earth" which she dared not touch,
for il belonged partly to a nephew whom
she feared 10 offend. --,, -.~+ ...-...
One night she had a wondeful dream.
She thought she saw Jesus Christ coming
across the valley TO her house, and she
cried out, Saviour OF the people, j am a
sinner; come and save me-" But though
lie drew near her house IL was only TO
look sadly IN and pass sorrowfully by On
awakening she could not forget her dream,
and every time she looked at the ldola-
trous tablet she felt that perhaps this was
keeping Jesus out of her house. So che
determined. at whatever cost. TO get rid
Of it. and accordingly wrote her nephew
10 that effect, and was given permission
to do with il what she felt inclined. But
this was not all. So earnest was she IN
the new faith that she insisted that her
house be whitewashcd throughout that the
Lord might not smell any trace OF the IN
cense.
Thus was born into the kingdom what
proved TO be one of the most devout Of
Christ's followers. .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
The Candle Called Patience.

God never leaves us wholly in the dark
When the great light OF heaven fails God
has gwen men wisdom % prepare some les
ser lights that shall carry them through
until the great light comes again. Even so
IN mans spiritual experience. When the
great lights of hope, or revelation, or IN.
spiration, seem 20 darken, when we feel
ike crying, why hast Thou forsaken
me" then God has given the human heart
grace 20 20 by lesser light. Such light
one of our modern novelists has termed
The Candle called Patience" We can
keep along by the aid Of this until the
great lights begin 90 brighten once again
Is not this what the prophet meant when
he said: 1T is good man should quietly
wait for the salvation OF Jehovah" Pa
thence is one of the humber lights, but the
beauty of II is that II shines brightest IN
the times of our greatest darkness. IL ~
good 10 90 forward cheerfully, glowing IN
hope, but let us not be ashamed II the beat
we can do il 20 20 forward bravely and
quietly in faith, carrying the candle OF pa
thence. More than half the noblest men
and women you meet carry such candles.
Sunday School Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

There is n citizen in New York who
decided 10 treat himself TO horse
and runabout. In every case he In.
sisted upon knowing the attitude OF
the prospective purchase in relation
10 automobiles. Il don't want my
neck broken daily" he would say.
There was horse that suited him.
II can warrant him on the automobile
question" said the Jersey farmer who
owned him. Il will guarantee that
he will pass dozen an hour all day
long and never look at one of them"
"Will you give me n written state.
ment 10 that efiect?'
Il will"
The sale was made For once n
Jersey man had told the truth in a
horse trade. The horse was blind