davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

first Catholic church erected at that
place The building when completed
will be q fine structure and Is situated
on commanding position that will
add to its attractiveness. The parish
will be composed of about forty fami-
lies and their house of worship will be
one that they can look upon with pride.
The church will be Of brick and when
completed will cost approximately
S.
Mt. verno I.
Frank, son OF Charles Young, is re-
dent which happened at Lisbon
Frank had one of those ugly dynamite
canes In his hand and was putting
some caps into it when some older lad.
just to scare him, struck the handle of
the cane. The explosion which
followed lace1'ated Franks hand badly
and was narrow escape for him. The
fellow, whose fool act caused the ex-
plosion, fled as soon as he realized
what he had done and spent the rest
OF the day In hiding.
Dubuque.
Smallpox has cost the county Of
Dubuque in six months $1,000 in
round numbers or to be exact $10,927.
This Is the showing AS returned to the
county auditors office in the shape of
bills. Ii is not unlikely there will be
other bills presented for the same per-
Tod tho the amount mentioned repre-
sents the conditions so far as re-
ported. This includes cost of quar-
antine. maintenance of the pest
e>a t,, -
house and the doctors bill. A singular
is the fact that not death has oc.
CURED during the period.
Ottumwa.
William McLain perhaps the oldest
citizen Of Ottumwa passed to rest at
O'Clock this afternoon at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Katherine Nc
Aloon OF 599 East Fourth street at
the advanced age Of ninety nine years
and one month. His death was due to
old age and general debility. He had
been i'll for /the past year Mr.. Nc
Lain became prominent during the last
presidential election when he an
nounced that after having voted the
democratic ticket all his life he would
vote for President Roosevelt. This he
did on election day and his change in
politics brought him a personal letter
from the president.
Sidney.
The day following the Fourth how
ever, had its share Of accidents A
party from near Tabor, met with a
very serious accident while pulling
stumps ON the farm OF VIM. Campbell
just west Of town. He was driving
the team around windlass arrange
ment used in connection with the
stump puller, when the clevis which
hitched the team to the windlass lev
err broke, causing the lever, a piece Of
log, some five inches thru and ten
feet long, to fly back and strike him
just above the knees. breaking both
legs, and otherwise injuring him. Be
ing strong man he will survive the
accident, but it will be many weeks
before he will have use of his limbs.
Dixie.
During the month OF June there went
out from Dixie thirty-two carloads OF
stock Mag & Balmer were the heav-
lest shippers and led the list with fiji
teen cars OF stock. The grain Ship
ments are always light this time OF the
year, but during June the elevators
loaded eight cars. Butter and eggs
are now coming in fast and the freight
on these two. items fom this point
last month Amounted 10 322A Fn,,r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11

Riverside.
w. E. Nicola has kept ninety head
of stock, sheep and hogs, on two acres
Of blue grass and three of Alsike clover
all this season, and the clover is now
heading out Once a day he gave them
about two bushels OF corn
Oelwein.
The residence OF Mrs. George Stark:
on South Frederick street was struck.
Monday morning during the severe
electric and thunder storm, by light
ming. 1t was severe shock. the bolt
tearing down the chimney as we'll as
doing other damage to the house. A.
boarder named Mealey was severely
shocked by the stroke and is yer
under the care of a physician.
Iowa City.
The first annual convention Of the
Southeastern Iowa District Library as.
sociation will be held In Iowa City
July Is and II. Preparations for q
fine convention are making. Miss Mary
e. Wheelock, of Grinnell; Miss Lorene
NJ Weber, of the Carnegie library
here, and Miss Alice S. Tyler Of the
Iowa Library school, and secretary Of
the Iowa state library conrnni ssion, are
at work on the plans now.
Burlington.
The family of Samuel Senti, living
near town, has received letter signed
DIRTY Dozen and bearing the skull
and cross-bones 1t demanded that S.
600 be deposited in the letter and put
out in front OF the house, on pain OF
death to the family. The money was
not deposited and no harm has yet
fallen the SENT family The letter
has been turned over to the postoffice
department for investigation.
GIidden.
Mrs. Catherine Cooler met with q
severe accident Thursday of last week
AS she was in the act Of sitting dowr
the chair ripped or became displaced
in some manner with the result that
Mrs. Coder fell to the floor, dislocat-
ing her left shoulder. The injury is a
severe one especially for one OF he1
age. but she Is getting along as well as
could be expected and no permanent,
disability Is expected to follow.
Shenandoah.
Another good citizen has purchased
residence property in Shenandoah and
will move here in the winter. William
Rorebeck, prominent farmer Of Lo-
Gust Grove township, purchased the
residence Of Rev. G. O. Gustafson fos
$4,000 and will get possession January
1. Rev. Gustafson will purchase a lot
and build house or possibly the
Lutheran people will conclude to build
parsonage.
Foster.
Friday evening. Eugene. the five year
old son of c. p. Pabst, was trying to
have a little Fourth of July with some
powder in jar and match, and the
result was that when the lighted match
came in contact With the powder the
fun was somewhat changed and young
Gene came out with badly burned
face However, the little fellow is get
ting along nicely and will recover with
but few scars if any.
Carroll.
Sunday the corner stone Of the new
Catholic church was laid at Maple
River and was attended by a large
crowd. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Joseph Kuemper OF SIS. Peter
and Paul's church. The erection Of the
church will be another monument to
the energy of Rev. Kuemper. who has
.labored with great zeal in the work.
This will add another parish to the
church in this county. az this - the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
JAMES CANOE WELL KNOWN.
Funeral Largely Attended at Ogden
Today-Descendant of the Hugenots

+ unerai Largely Attenoeo AT o9oS"
Today-Descendant of the Hugenots
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July lin the death or
James Canoe, who was buried this
afternoon at his home in Ogden this
county loses one Of its most pictures
que pioneers Mr.. Canoe was direct
descendant Of the Hugenots. who came
over from France In 1886 to escape
religious persecution. They settled IN
the east and remained there for some
time gradually drifting over the coun-
try until here and there may be found
direct descendant of the famous ut
tie hand. Mr.. Canoe enjoyed that dis
tinction
He was prosperous farmer and
about five years ago retired from ac-
tive life and located in Ogden His sons
are we'll known over the county, pr'
O. r. Canoe and Attorney n. l.. Canoe
being residents Of this city: DR.. j. y.
Canoe and Attorney +. w. Canoe be-
ing residents of Ogden and DR.. C. V.
Canoe being IA resident of Denver. me
funeral was held this afternoon from
the Methodist church in Ogden and
was largely attended. Burial was IN
the Ogden cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND
All the Horrors Of Change Of Life
Fer Fiva Years-Leucorrhea for
Ton Years,
USED zoA.PHoRA,
After Physicians Failed to Cure -
That Was Five Years Aso-Stil
Praisina zoa-Phora.

WomaRs best friend 10 one that will
give her the degree of buoyant health
and strength that nature intended
for her. Ioa-Phora is that friend
Not patent cure ALL" but just a
medicine, scientifically prepared for
women only. One that acts directly
on the diseased organs thru the blood
and nervous system replacing the old
worn-out tissues with new, and re-
moving congestion, Inflammation and
unnatural discharge.
oa-Phora is the we'll woman's
friend, too, because II keeps her well.
Mrs. Edwin Lee. OF Addison, Mich,
says: "Pen and ink can never tell
what zoa-F hora has done for me. 1t
Is indeed true and tried friend and
has never failed me once" Whether
you are sick. ailing, or we'll keep a
bottle Of Zca-Phora In the house all
the time. u will prove a friend In
Aeed.
Mrs. Alice Brown. Of Valley juno
ton, Ia, wrote on May "a, 1902: II
wish to tell you that Zoa- Phora has
been a wonderful blessing to me. I
have been . sufferer for the last ten
years from teucorrhea, and for the last
flve years with change of life and all
its horrors. I took treatment from
local physicians In Elkhart, Ind, but
received no benefit. Finally was In
duced to begin taking Zoa- Phora, and
after taking four bottles my health
is retored can now do my own
work, and can never thank you enough
for the berrefits derived from your
wonderful remedy" On April %, 1907.
nearly Ave years later, Mrs. Brown
writes, ''Ycnl may still refer any
woman to me. will gladly recon-
mend zoa- Fhora." Does this not prove
the benent was permanent?
This letter is strong proof Of the
merit OF Zoa-Phora. The only way
that you Gun become positively con-
WINGED that Zoa- Phora will do as
much for YOU Is to try the medicine
yourself Go to your druggist and ask
him for Zosl -Phora: no other explain
alton will b.. needed. You will receive
the medicine already prepared, com
pounded IN Just the right proportions,
and put up in sealed, sterilized, one
dollar bottle.
! In each package viii be found a
copy OF "Tr. Pengelly's Advice to
Women" medical book giving IN
teresting and Instructive Information
about all diseases Of women and the
way to successfully treat them. You
can now treat yourself in the privacy
OF your own home and need not tell
your troubles to any one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
VETERANS AT CLEAR LAKE.
Iowa Association Opened Two Days
Session Theirs Today.

Special 10 Illness Republican,
Mason City. July 11-Despite heavy
rain a number Of the members of the
North Iowa Veteran Association gath
cred at Clear Lake for the seventeenth
annual reunion. The reunion lasts two
days. The first session was opened
yesterday afternoon by President John
Duff, OF Britt. Among the speakers
are: Past Commander Clark of the G..
A. r. OF Cedar Rapids; Post Comman
der F. S. Gibson of the S. o. ". Ma
son City; Rev Porterfield of Algona,
Col. Palmer of Washington and w. v.
Wilcox, Z. S. pension agent at Des
Moines, and Mrs. Plopper of the w. f..
C. of Algona. Mr.. Wilcox will pre-
side over the camp fire this evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
Martin Klang of Forest City
Frustrated BY Heat = Case
a Strange One
KNOWS NOTHING OF PAST LIFE
came TO Sioux City, But Does Not
Know When-May Be He Is Victim
of Some Disease-When Picked UP
Had Over $500 in His Pookets-Ap-
pears Worry Tired.
Special to Times Republican.

opeCldi 10 lIuCS-kNNpupsAS'AA'
Sioux City. July IA most unusu-
al case is that Of Martin Klang of For
est city. who was Frustrated by the
intense heat while walking in Pearl
street, as strange In fact as the occu-
lation of Floridan Amidon, the young
banker in Herbert Quick's widely read
novel, Double Trouble He was
picked up by the police and taken to
the police station, but his condition
was so peculiar that he was removed
to the Samaritan hospital for exam
nation.
AS far as his past life is concerned.
his mind is o. blank, altho at times he
seems to have faint idea of things
that transpircd before coming TO Sioux
City.
Il don't know when l left home. but
ago" he replied to a question as to
when he was last at home. And to all
questions he answered. Il guess so
or Il don't know" He acts as II he
were very tired and that it is an effort
for him to talk.
All attempts to learn the young
mans history have been futile, and he
lies in his clean white bed at the hos
pital the greatest enigma that has ever
come within the experience of the
nurses The only evidence that the
authorities have that he is Martin
Klang. Of Forest City. Iowa. is by an
envelope In his pocket, on which was
writtetl the name.
The attending surgeon Is inclined to
the belief that the young man is the
victim of some disease rather than
heat prostration. as the symptoms are
entirely foreign to the latter. When
picked UP on the streets he had over
$500 In his pockets. When asked II
the money was his, he suuinted one
eye. looked at his interrogation in a
quizical way. and then with a laugh
answered.: II guess So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
M,ssouRlAN SUICIDES
Charles BUGGY Visiting in Iowa Shoots
Himseif-Motive Unknown.

Fort Madison. July 11.-Standing In
the middle Of the road near the Santa
Fe station, Charles BUGGY. OF Carroll
ton. Mo, shot himself thru the heart.
yesterday afternoon Death came in
stantly. the bullet passing clear thru
the body. The young man. who was
% years old. toppled over in the road
and the body laid there short space
of time before amazed spectators
rushed to the spot. Motive for the
deed is unknown. Buceys brother.
with whom he was visiting, is at loss
to explain the suicide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11

turned. No cause is known for .he
act unless it be Ill health Her mar
ried life of about a year has been
happy.
Tom Arnold, aged about 40, was
fatally injured while attempting to
beat his way out of town on the Chi
cago Great Western freight train and
died in the hospital last evening. His
right leg was cut off and the left one
broken above the knee. The body is
lying in the morgue awaiting claimant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
sIBLEY BUSINESS CHANGES

New Institution Opened BY c. n, WiI-
son-Big Creamery Business.
Special lo Times-Republican
Sibley, July 11.-A new business in
stitution has been opened in Sibley. c.
II. Wilson has located here for the
purpose of buying and shipping live
poultry. Mr. Wilson will be perma
nently located here and will no doubt
do large poultry business.
P. j. Ellerbroek is now manager for
the Andrew Wood Company at Sibley,
H. E. Barnes having resigned the po-
sition and gone to work for the Sibley
creamery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11

public schools, is recovering from
very serious Fourth of July accident.
He was injured by the premature ex
rlosion of fire works boquet INTO
which he was looking. For time IL
was feared that he would lose the sight
OF one eye, but 1t is now evident that
he Will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
DEATH OF sleLEv RESIDENT.
Mrs. Jennie Marshall Never Rallied
From Operation at Sheldon.

Special 70 T1IneS-ReFuU1'CdH.
Sibley. July 1.-THE news was re-
ceived in Siblcy with sadness from
Shenldon that Mrs. Jennie e. Marshall.
wife OF George Marshall of Sibley.
who went to Sheldon q short time ago
for treatment. had died from sept
caemia. An operation was performed
by DR.. Cram of Sheldon, and the pa
tient never rallied from its effect
passing away about forty-eight hours
thereafter. The remains were brought
to Sibley and the funeral services ana
interment occurred here Tuesday aft
ernoon. The deceased was about 20
years of age. She leaves a husband.
an adopted son, mother, three broth
ers and two sisters. to mourn her
death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
WHAT WILL Scandal Dor
Town Has About 800 Children Witt
School Accommodations for 60.

School Accommodations for go.
Special to Times Republican.
Scandal. July 1.-THE people of
this place are up a stump Scandal
is mining settlement in this county
near the town of Madrids The school
house accommodations provide for less
than sixty pupils and the recent min
ing developments have thrown nearly
800 children into that village. The
school board is perplexed and does
not know what to do. 1t will be ut
terly impossible to erect sufficient
school houses before the time for the
opening of school to accommodate and
things are hanging fire and nothing
has been done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
LARGE FAMILY REUNION.
One Hundred Relations Gather for An.
nuaI Reunion at the Old Homestead

nuaI Reunion at the Old Homestead.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July ia notable family
reunion was held yesterday at the By
ington homestead. 1t was the occasion
Of the annual gathering Of the relatives
living in Johnson county as we'll as
many relatives from abroad. Nearly
one hundred were present. Mr.. Lee
Grand and Mrs. Mary Byington have
lived at the old homestead for fifty
eight years. Mr.. Byington is in his
ninety-second year and Mrs. Byington
is nearly 80 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
SUICIDE At WATERLOO.
Second Attempt to Take Life
BROUGHT to Successful Conclusion

Waterloo. July 1.-THE second at
tempt yesterday Of Mrs. R. A Noble
at suicide by the carbolic acid route,
was successful. She had been caught
in the act of drinking acid early in,
the day. but had a bottle hidden un-
der the mattress of her bed, which she
drank while the nurses back vss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
JOHN TANK PARALYzEp.
Farmer Near schIeswis is in Very

Special 10 Times-Republica1.
Schleswig, July 11.-John Tank, a
farmer living about five miles south
east Of town, received a stroke Of
paralysis the first Of the week, and
has since been in critical condition.
His whole side is effected, and he is
unable to walk Several Of his sons
in Montana have been called. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11
BUILDING STRUCK TWICE
Franz Roth Had Narrow Escape In
Building at sehIeswiq.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Schleswig, July 11.-While repairing
the damage done to the Nye. Schneid-
er, Fowler Company elevator by light
ming about a week ago, Franz Roth
nearly met with fatal accident Tues
day. He was just about to enter the
building when a flash of lightning
struck the elevator in the same place
again and tore off part Of the roof.
Had Mr.. Roth been at work he would
have lost his life. No further damage
was done by the fierce electrical storm
which passed Schleswig today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11

70 give your most serious considers
t,on when about to entrust your soiled
linens to a laundry for attention is the
facilities it possesses for doing high
quality work. When you select the
1feeker laundry as your headquarters
for such work, you derive the highest
point Of satisfaction IN the laundering
Of. your linens. Everything is avoided
that would in any way injure the life
Of your linens. This is easily proven
once you become acquainted with us.
The Meeker LAUNDRY Co The slow
and careful laundry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-11

Joe King Of Ames Will Recover.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July l1.-Joe King. son Of Su
perintendent F. e. King, Of the Anne
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

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