Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-29
Northern Io1ua Items

| promise Went out as a result of the ac
cidental shooting Of Ray at the Went
/ worth Military Academy in Lexington.
Mo. Ray was about is years OF
age and was born and reared In
| Webster City. He had Just entered up
on his second year in the military aca-
/ deny at Lexington and expected to
finish the prescribed course this fall
! Fort Dodge.
| Just two weeks from the day on
which her husband died, Mrs. George
frost was released from pain and suf-
! fering Monday evening. after long. pa
tient waiting following a third stroke
of paralysis which made her helpless
and speechless. Two weeks ago Mon
day at in the morning Mr. frost gave
up the struggle after illness caused by
| a fall some time previous. and at the
same hour, but in the evening OF the
same day. two weeks later. his wife
followed him into the beyond.
La Mars.
| Henry Helm. Of Hartley Is at the city
hospital under the care Of Dr. r. F.
Bellaire, who performed an operation
upon him for the removal of actinomy
COSTS or lump Jaw, similar affection
to that to which cattle are susceptible.
Helm. who is farmer. has been suf
fering from the ailment for a year. and
his jaw and throat were in bad shape,
but since the operation he is progress
ing favorably toward recovery. 1t is
not known how he contracted the dis
ease.
Waterloo.
The home Of Rev. H H Rollins. OF
the Congregational church is badly af-
flicted Mr. Rollins has just recovered
! from an operation which has confined
him to the hospital for several weeks
and last Sunday expected to be able to
| fill his pulpit. but because of the criti-
| cal condition Of his 5-year-old son.
who has .nfantile paralysis and the
| right arm badly afflicted. was not able
to do so. Mrs. Rollins is confined to
the hospital, receiving treatment and
will not be able to get out for some
(, time.
Cedar Falls.
| Clark II Browne assistant director
| of manual training at the Iowa State
Teachers College. had the index fin
ger of his right hand taken off while
at work with power rip saw at the
carpenter shop in the north hall Mr..
| Browne had commenced to rip few
shor, pieces on the new saw. which
| had recently been installed. when he
got the right hand too close to the saw
I which was going at the rate of $500
| revolutions per minute, and the flrst
| thing he knew the finger was cut clear
off at the last joint. Later in the af-
j! ternoon the janitor of the building
/, picked up the finger forty-five or fifty
/ feet from where the accident occurred.
| LeMars.
! A. G. Colpoys and Ben Nicholson,
while walking up town at night met
man who was acting In a half de-
| mented manner. The man was APP
! parently suffering from injuries and
complained Of pain in his head and
! body. Seeing the man in distress they
| took him to a doctors office, where it
was found he was suffering from an
| injury to his shoulder He was taken
| to the city hospital. thorough ex-
animation showed no bones broken.
but the mans body was badly bruised
| Later the man after recovering con-
seriousness, stated his name is David
Shyer and his home is at Fulton, Mich
! He said he had started out to visit
relatives at Leeds. While walking down
| the track in the west part of town he
got too near the rails and was struck
| by a train.
Waterloo.
Mrs. DR.. c. H. Shaw, whose husband
was drowned in Lake Kimbasket, Brit
ish Columbia. last July arrived in Wat
erloo Tuesday morning on her return
from the scene Of the tragedy. Mrs
Shaw left here about two weeks ago
upon the receipt Of a telegram an
nouncing that the body had been re-
covered and had been given temporary
burial. Mrs. Shaw was accompanied
to the lake by her brother-in-law. E.
w. Shaw. and his wife. Of Washington,
D. c.. and was Joined at Beavers
mouth by several friends and by mem
bers of the surveying party who found
the body Of the unfortunate Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania professor The
body was removed from It's temporary
resting place and inferred in a beauti-
full spot on the shore Of Lake Kimbas
ket in the midst Of the mountains
which DR.. Shaw loved 80 well.