davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
HORSE FEED is HIGH.
Old Dobbin May Be Put on Short Hay
Raticns.

Sioux City, July IA Economic
sharks" who have been devoting much
magazine space and lots Of adtectives
10 the high price of living for milady
OF the ribbon counter, the bank clerk
and Others, should now wake up 10 the
fact that mere human beings are not
the only ones affected by the soaring
Of the prices on things to eat.
Peaceful old Dobbia, after years OF
high living on the best OF the prairie
nay that the Missouri valley affords,
now will resignedly MUNICH his daily
allowance of straw and cogitate-if
ne has any horse se,2se at all-upon the
why and wherefore OF the question Of
living.
Certainly Dobb!n will not pay the
extra price, but his master will. for
Sioux City grain dealers assert that
this year viii see new high price
mark in the hay market. With the
time for the new crop not yet arriveds
the rendeicy for Increased prices has
affected the present quotations and hay
now is selling at price which Is near
the high mark for last year. The
talk yesterday in the market was that
hay will be from $3.50 70 So ton high
er this year than the top quotations
last year
Retail dealers now are paying SO so
a ton for No. l upland and from $3.50
70 80 q ION for the No. 3 grade The
price 10 the ultimate buyer ranges from
81 10 $50 more than that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
News Of New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, July 14-Mrs. Ellen
Moore, living east OF town, died Wed
nesday night following a paralytic
stroke. Mrs. Moore was we'll known in
this community Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
had just sold their farm to Jesse East
lack and were preparing to move to
New Sharon, having purchased the Nc
Knight residence in the west part OF
town.
The New Sharon baseball team beat
theBeacon team on the home grounds
last week with a score OF 5 to 2. but
We're defeated Sunday last by the Little
Giants at OskaIoosa, the score being
II to g. They play Montezuma here
Thursday.
Roy A. Cox has closed his connection
with the Public Utility Company as
manager and is succeeded by Dick
Lewis. Miss Edna Sanders has re-
signed as collector. her successor will
be checked in Friday.
Daniel Wymore is the new engineer
at the light plant. succeeding Glenn
Atkinson.
The K. p. hall has been repapered,
the stage torn out, and is now ready
for occupancy, the first time since the
fire, which demolished the interior
several months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
BELL INTERESTS ABSORB IOWA
CENTRAL COMPANY At
HAMPTON.
OLD RuMoRs OF MERGER
HAVE BEEN VERIFIED
Bell Company to Proceed With Erec-
ton Of Handsome and Commodious
Building Fer Exchange, Offices and
Wareh ouse- Other News of the
State.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Hampton, July IA report was
current here a few weeks ago to the
effect that the Iowa Telephone Com
pany had bought out the interests of
its competitor, the Iowa Central Tele-
phone Company, but at that time all
knowledge of the tran sacsion was de-
MED by those who We're supposed TO
know OF the purchase.
During the past few days, however,
the public announcement has been made
that the sale IS a fact, and that within
a few weeks the two exchanges Will be
consolidated in new building that
the Iowa Telephone Company. the Bell
system, is to erect
A lot was bought by this company
last year. Just north Of Mem oriai hall,
that had been occupied by photo
graph gallery. The old building was
torn down and the ground cleared and
other preparations made for new
building. Then came a start OF the
negotiate lions for the purchase of in
teres,s of the other telephone COM
pany, and the work was interfered
with, and the whole awaited until late
~ when the purchase became fact.
Ii Is fortunate for the city Of Ha-np-
ton that the work was held up. for
now a larger and better equipped
structure viii be added 20 the pernan-
ent business blocks of the city.
The new building is 10 be of pernlan-
ent construction, practically fire proof.
probably OF cement blocks, and will
present street front % s"-o stories
and basement. Besides the exchange
proper, it will house the local business
Of the com pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
THE COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriffs. Clerks, Supervisors and Re-
corders to Hold Conventions in Cedar
Rapids in July and August.

Cedar Rapids, July 14.-County Of
dcers from all over the state Will meet
in Cedar Rapids July 1921, when the
annual conventions OF the Sherih's AS
ISOLATION OF Iowa and the association
composed Of the clerks and recorders
OF the different counties Of the state
VIII be held.
Wednesday, July 70.
Joint session Of all associations. as
sembly room Carnegie library, at 10
&. n.
Address Of we.come-Hon. Matt
Miles. mayor
Response-Ben Ness, president
Regular order Of Business-Roll
cal. reading minutes OF previous
meeting; reports Of officers; reports vi
committees, unfinished business; new
business.
900 o'clocE-Address- E A,
Johnson, Cedar Rapids.
Talks by different sheciffs.
Automobile rides and sightseeing,
Evening -Entertainmen at air dome.
Thursday, July q.
Regular Order Of Business-Election
Of officers: selection OF next place OF
meeting; resolutions; discussions.
Afternoon session. . o'clock-Ad-
dress-Hon. Tom H. Miner.
Auto rides.
Evening session-A dd-ess-Wa Warden
Saunders, at Carnegie library at
o'clock
Smoker
Adjournment.
Judge Alorook. OF Eldora, will be
the principal speaker before the con-
ve.1tion of clerks and recorders.
Following IS the program OF clerk
convention:
Wednesday, July 20.
Joint session of all associations, as
se,nbly room Carnegie library, at ~
g. n.
address OF welcome. Hon, Mat- Miles,
mayor.
Response. C. A Bryant. president.
Fort Do dge.
Clerks meet in assembly room Mont
rose hotel.
Registration and organization.
Powers and duties of a clerk in pro-
bate matters" l. z, Corlett, Nahaska.
Methods OF keeping accounts OF
clerks office, payments and unclaimed
fees. ard deposits 10 the county 5 III.
Bently. Back Hawk.
writing records from Judges notes,
what entry necessary" Judge Albrook-
Fort Dodge.
Thursday. July 81.
a. -n-SThe clerk as member OF
insane commissions" William Dennis,
Linn.
The clerk as referee IN probate. how
il works in the Eleventh district c.
NJ Soper, story
VITAL Statistics" o. J. Frey, os-
ceola.
Election Of officers.
Reports
Not TO be outdone in the matter Of
conveu tons. the auditors ard county
supervisors Of the state have arranged
for an annual convention TO be held in
Csdar RAPIDS Aug II and Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
BOOSTING FOR NEW RAILROAD.
M Jason City and Usage Want Line East
TO River

Special TO Tines Republican.
Mas on City. July IA number Of
Mason City boomers autoed TO Usage
yesterday 70 interview number OF
their capitalists 20 interest them IN the
building OF steam railroad between
Usage and this city, to eventually ex-
tend the line to Riceville on the Great
Western. thence 10 Cresco on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, 70 De
corah on branch of same line and then
20 Waukon where a branch Of the Mil
waukee reaches up from McGregor.
The citizens OF Usage have been want
ing Mason City outlet for some time
and have made several pilgrimages TO
this city for that purpose and the re-
turn visit was very favorably received.
There is plenty Of capital in the two
cities TO finance the construction Of
such a road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Italian Laborer Injured.

Burlington. July III. L Vital. an
Italian, aged 81. unmarried and en-
ployed at the c.. B. & O. roundhouse,
was injured seriously. possibly fatal
ly, while at work on the clinker pit
at the roundhouse. Vital was struck
by switch engine pushing number
Of cars and hurled violently to one side.
He had stepped too near to the track
upon which the switch engine was
running, in order to avoid another loco
motive. 81,
juries about the head One eye was
terribly crushed and his mouth and
cheek We're cut and gashed. It ia fear
ed he also sustained a conclusion Of
the brain. He was badly bruised else
where about his body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
DROPS maple LEAF" TITLE.
Great Western Adopts "Corn Belt
Route" as Name.

Great Western Adopts "corn Belt
Route" as Name.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE Issuance
OF the latest folder by the Chicago
Great Western, containing maps. list
OF the officiary and other information,
apparently marks the final passing Of
the long familiar title. The Maple Leaf
Route" bestowed by former President
A. B. Stickney. who paid the author OF
the symbol 800 for suggesting it.
In the future the Great Western will
be known as the Corn Belt Route"
This name is blazoned upon the folder
in colors of red. yellow and green. The
symbol is circular in form with wreath
of ripening corn embossed upon it. The
ne wtitle. Corn Belt Route" is printed
N solid black letters on a yellow rib
bon extending across the creates: d.
ameter of the symbol. ends ,wining
about ears of corn at the opposing
sides. Originally, before its lines pene-
trated Iowa. the Great Western was
known as the Minnesota & Northwest
ern.
Later. when II was completed to Des
Moines about twenty-five years ago. il
was given the title OF The Diagonal
Route" the name being suggested by
the direction taken in its progress from
Dubuque TO Kansas City. Those were
the times when the "Diagonar was
wont to make the managers of compet-
ing lines grow gray in night by slash
ing rates almost 10 the vanishing point.
Five or six years later It was re-
christened The Maple Leaf Route"
because the main line and branches,
by stretch of magma ton. was sup
posed 10 resemble maple leaf The
symbol was painted upon all freight
cars, and as The Maple Leaf ii was
known from coast to coast and from
the lakes 10 the gulf.
The name OF The Great Western
was given the property after the van
ishing OF the Minnesota & Northwest
ern twenty ODD years ago It's change
of name is no more striking than its
recent change OF mana cement A. B.
Suckaey and Samuel Stickney, presi-
dent and general manager of the prop
erty for many years. are entirely dis
associated with it now. having been
succeeded by strangers brought to its
management by ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
who acquired the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

as secretary OF the Independent dis
triet of Hampton. Mr.. Ridgeway has
satisfactorily filled this position for
several years.
H. II. Roemer has gone to Van
couver. British Columbia, and will
probably be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. Roemer is assistant cashier of the
State Bank of Latimer.
And still there Is no let-up to the
purchasing of new automobiles. Among
the recent purchasers are c. E. Sails
bury. Mayor D. W. Parks. Henry Veg
erslev, OF Coulter. and A. T. Hamilton
and A. NJ. Craighton. /. L. Stuart is
also plotting a new runabout over the
pavements and country roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
RUNAWAYS TAKEN HOME.
Chicago Youths EIope to Boone But
Fail to Get Married,

Special to imes-Republican.
Boone, July Ito have their ro-
nance nipped In the bud by the police,
was the sad experience of two love-
sick young people who eloped from
Chicago recently and made Boone a
stopping place. Miss Pearl Williams
aged 16 years, and Fred Cody, aged Is
years. left their home in Chicago to get
married. They were unable to secure
license anywhere 50 they came on
into Iowa to try their luck. In the
n eantime the father of the girl in Chi
cago got busy with the telegraph lines
and almost before the two got here the
police were On the lookout for them,
and altho they did not arrest them
they kept close vigilance over their
whereabouts. AS soon as he could be
notified and could reach here the faith
er Of the girl came for the wanderers
and took them home with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Gait improving.
TO es-Republican.

SPECIAL 70 Imes-Republican.
Mason City, July IA letter re-
ceived in this city from Mrs. Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait, the noted advo-
cate OF equal rights, who has been so
seriously I'll IN New York, states that
she has recovered sufficiently to be
taken home. Her friends here are
afraid that she will never be able to
take up the work with the force that
she has put into it for number Of
years past. Mrs. Gait was formerly
superintendent of the schools OF this
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Hampton News Notes.

Special to TlmeS-Republ1can
Hampton. July 14.-Miss Gertrude
Olson, an instructor in the American
Conservatory Of Music at Chicago, is
here spending her summer vacation
Frank McSpaden took day or and
went to Prairie du Chien Sunday for a
short visit with his wife and son, and
other relatives.
Mrs W. 6. Ingham, sister OF Mrs.
Adolph Meyer, accompanied by her
husband and son, w. @. Jr, are here
from Oklahoma City. Okla. for a. visit
at the Meyer home. The visitors will
go from here to Lake Okoboji for an
outing.
The Iowa Central Railroad Company
has a force Of workmen busy at work
laying brick platform about the de-
PC. h.ssrTe &c -enlace the old plank that
had become useless.
F. H Ridgeway has been reelected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
PRIEST GETS INTO GAME.
Father Hayes Of Irnogene Acts as Unn-
pire When a Player "Cuts" Third.

Imogene, July 1i.-Father Hayes
has become authority on baseball in
Iutogene, or in other words, a Walter
Camp, In game recently Frank
Saner attempted to cut third base and
make the route from second base to
home plate triae shorter. The UNI
pres did not gee il, but some Of the
Randolph fellows put UP some remon
STRANGE about il. quite a crowd invad-
ing the diamond. The ball had been
thrown back 10 second base in the
meantime. The affair had d good start
10 resulting in some trouble, but Fa III
er Hayes went out into the diamond,
declared the man was out and his de-
cision was final, the game being again
resumed Father Hayes says that this
is the first time that he has ever beer
on the ball diamond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
THREE MEN AND A BOY VICTIMS
OF SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
AT BOONE.
LAD ALMOST KILLED
IN PASSENGER ELEVATOR
Saved by Presence of Mind Of Elevator
Boy - Northwestern Employees In
jured When Rope Broke-Miner
Hurt by Sudden Fall Of CoaI-Other
Accidents.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone July 14.-Yesterday was day
of accidents. Charles Edgerton. of
Boone, and Merle Martin, of Chicago,
were injured when rope snapped at
the Northwestern coal chutes. Some
bones were broken and the men were
badly bruised.
Robert Flookhart was injured in the
W. D Johnson coal mine by a fall of
coal striking his shoulder.
Lloyd kruse, a small boy. had his
arm caught in a bank elevator and
badly crushed. The presence of mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
BABE STRUCK BY AUTO.
Runway Car Hits infant's Cab At
Deep River Picnic.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River. July 14.-Ye sterday at
the Orangemans picnic celebrations, a
child OF Mr. and Mrs. Casper Johnston
narrowly escaped death by being run
over by an automobile belonging to
L. E. Malcolm, Of Belle PLANE. The
car became unmanageable. backing
into the crowd and striking the baby
cab as the mother was lifting the in
FAINT The baby received some Injuries
and was taken to a doctor. Further
danger was averted only by the fact
that an automobile was standing In
its path and stopped the Wild car.
Outside Of the above the big day
passed without further accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Mary speers, Union, Suffers At
tack AFFECTING Left Side,
Tim es- Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Union. July 14-Mrs. Mary Speer, a
well known and aged resident Of this
place for many years. suffered stroke
Of paralysis, affecting the left side.
Fortunately the attack was light and
there is strong hope Of her recovery.
altho her age, over so years, is against
her. Her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Wick
ham, 70 Des Moines, was summoned
and she and her husband are here at
tending upon her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
GOODBYE CUT SHORT.
Husband and Wife Fall From Porch in
Bidding Farewell.

Des Moines. July 14.-Mrs. William
Johnson's goodbye to her husband was
suddenly cut short early this morning
when both she and her husband fell
from porch N the rear of their home
at East Sixteenth and Easton boule-
ward.
Mrs. Johnson stepped out on the
porch TO bid Mr.. Johnson boodbye and
they leaned against a bannister which
broke. Both fell ten feet to the ground.
johnson escaped injury but Mrs. John
son suffered several broken ribs and
other internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Auto DAMAGED by Eire.
10 Tines-Rapublican.

Special 70 imes-RepuoIican.
Mason City, July IA young man,
a cigaret and a match very nearly
dem oiished a brand new automobile
in one Of the garages of the city. The
young man was under the machine and
tried to light a cigaret The fume Of
the gasoline ignited and the young man
had TO move rapidly to keep from get
ting burned himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
TETAhus KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. GunvaId, Of Fort Dodge, Dies as
Result Of Burns.


Result Of Burns.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 14-Mrs. Herman
Gunvald, who was seriously burned on
the morning of June 16 by the ex-
plosion OF kerosene which she had
poured on live Goals, died at the local
hospital as result of tetanus which
developed two weeks ago. The woman
was SO seriously burned that the flesh
dropped from her bones and from the
first the attending physician saw no
hopes Of recovery However, for a tim,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
II. A. CLOCK TO RETIRE.
Veteran Hampton Merchant will Re-
move to California.

special TO meS-RepubVCan.
Hampton July flowing to III
health and because Of other reasons,
H. A. Clock. one OF the veteran dry
goods merchants of this city. and for
twenty years OF more one of the best
and most substantial Of our citizens, Is
planning to close out his business
and will retire,
fairs can be arranged he expects to
leave for California. in which state he
will probably make hisshome. During
his long residence in this country. Mr..
Clock has made host OF friends who
will regret to learn of this contem-
plated move, but will wish for him
much success and enjoyment wherever
he may go. Mr.. Clock was county
treasurer here for two terms a few
wears ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Woman Tried to KIN Family.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 14-Mrs. William
Cline, who became violently insane
wednesday. has been adjudged insane
by the commissioners Of insanity. and
has been taken to Independence by
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rowland She
attacked her husband and father, and
nearly throttled her baby before she
was placed IN custody. She has been
in an asylum twice DofoT- ny@one
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
TWO FALL INTO cisTERN
Mother and Child HIVE Marrow Esoaps
From Death.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July A.-Mrs. Frank shay
and her infant son, walking across a
board walk, covering cistern in the
Shay yard at Tiffln, broke thru and
plunged into the water, which was over
the womans head. She managed to,
cling to pump rod. until her screams
brought aid and was also able to hold
her little one's head out OF water.
When rescued she was ready to sue
cunlb from weakness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
to the senate he will align himself dis
tincly with the progressives.


A1tho there Is not to be q single re-
publican congressional convention held
in Iowa this year, a great many of the
republican county conventions selected
delegates to congressional conventions
entirely without any warrant OF law.
Unless the conventions are called prior
to ten days before the county conven
tons are held the latter have no au
thority to select delegates.
Nothing has been heard from Judge
G.. s. Robinson, chairman OF the board
OF control, since he went to Alaska He
wrote back to the office just as he was
leaving Seattle for the north with his
bride formerly Miss Clare Lubbock.
and apologized for not mentioning his
intentions. This is practically the first
vacation the judge has had since he
Went on the board ten years ago.
While the state of Iowa gets about
$500 a year tax from the car and
transportation lines which send their
refrigerator and stock cars over the
roads in Iowa, only very small pro
portion OF the business is really re-
ported and assessed. The Armour
company pays on $1,000 cars which are
used al lea st part Of the time in cross
ing Iowa. the Swif, company pays on
II 600 cars, the Cudahy company OF
% GOO and the Union Tank Line on
- 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

the woman showed Improvement, burt
two weeks ago tetanus developed and
since that time her death had BEEN
considered only matter OF hours, al (
tho she fingered for many days in ter
rible suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach OF medicine. no
medicine can do more. Mcbride e.
VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

of the elevator boy saved the lad from
being crushed to death He reversed
the elevator. permitting the father to
pull the boys arm out.
The sun., 1910-06-10
GARVAN.BR4DY.
Tho Ex-Asslsiahi District Attorney and q
nanEhleF eI Anthsny y. nEady Mar FIea

Tho EN.Aaslstant District Attorney and q
Daughter OS AnthSny n. gIFady Mar Fled.
ALRANT. June . Miss Mabel Brady.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony y
Brady oi Albany and New York. and
Francis p GarvRn formerly an Assistant
District Attorney % New York county,
were married this morning In the Cathe-
dral Of the Immaculate Conception. The
Rev. T. NJ. A. Burke Catholic Bishop Of
Albany. ofiiciated. assisted by the Right
Rev Mgr. O'ConnoT and the Rev Michael
L. Walsh
Miss Brady was attended hy Mrs
Nicholas = Brady, a sister Of the bride
groom, and the Misses Bsss Sloan, Mary
Hamilton. Mary Tucker and Margaret
Delehanty The flower girls were the
Misses Betty Jackson. Marcia Farrell
and Ann Gavit. Master Anthony Brady
Farrell was the page, John = Garvan
was his brothers best man. The
ushsrs were Nicholas y Brady. Thomas
r Oarvan. Robert Collier, James &
Brady. Victor Sutro. James VI Brady. Jr
samuel A. Clark, Lorenzo ID. Armstrong
and George Burton TAYLOR Many New
York iriends Of the Brady family attended
the wedding and the reception at the
Brady town house later
The bridal party passed through an aisle
OF lilies which were fastened in torch
effect. caught with white satin streamefs
on the standards Of each pew On either
side of the ChanCel leading 10 the altar
were clusters Of roses and lilies banked
with wide spreading palms elghteen feet
high and the spaces between were dlled
With spring flowers.