Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Northern Io1un Items

Dubuque.
Walter F. Geary. a well known and
highly esteemed young man of the
north end, passed away suddenly at
the family residence. AS the demise
was entirely unexpected 1t came as a
| sad blow to his relatives and a severe
shock to his many friends.
Cushing.
The annual levy for the support OF
Morningside College was the cause OF
the resignation Of Rev. Mr. Thompson,
pastor OF the Methodist church, of
Cushing He thought the congregation
had hard enough shedding In paying his
neager salary Of 5000 per year and that
the college should be able to support
itself
Ooheyedan.
While engaged in we'll boring on the
John Rusche place four miles from
town, Louis Schlaacht had his collar
bone broken by part Of the rigging
dropping upon his shoulder. Had it
struck the young man on the head. as
it came near doing. he would doubtless
have been instantly killed. AS 1t is
he will be laid up for several weeks.
EIdora.
w. B. Linell has sold his racket store
to j. p. Smallpage, of Eagle Grove. Mr..
Mr.. Page has heretofore been in the
drug business. following that line in
Eagle Grove for twenty years. He
comes here especially because he likes
the city, it's schools and churches. Mr..
Linell and wife will move to Wichita,
Kan. where his aged mother lives. the
family home.
Webster City.
The police department made a rard
on the Joe Wyatt pantorium. and sue
ceeded in capturing seven vtolators.
who were char ged with misdemeanor
and who all pleaded guilty in police
court, the specific allegation being that
the party had been engaged in gamb-
ling game. Wyatt was fined $25, and
his visitors. Meyers. ,Moffit Rogers,
Turpin, Baker and Brace were each as
sessed a fine Of 1886.
Cushing.
The infantlle paralysis scare in the
vicinity Of Cushing seems to have sub
sided, no new cases having developed
this week. John Hanson's five children
have thus far escaped the malady and
will be released from quarantine in
another week If all goes well. The two
Naig children have recovered satisfac-
torily without any evidence Of perma
nent disability The school attended
by the Hanson children was reopened
Monday.
UImer.
The Farmers Savings Bank has
been recently organized here. AT a
preliminary meeting the following Of
ficers and directors were elected: Pres
ident. NJ. NJ. Heptonstall: vice presi-
dent. Charles o. Hill; cashier. c. Fl.
Townsend: dire ctors. Alden Armstrong,
Lake View; Tones Buse. Ulrner: Luz
bert Buse. Timer. NJ. NJ. Heptonstall,
Sac City: c. H. Townsend. Lake
city; F. A. Myers, Auburn: c. o.
Hill, Ulmer. The new institution will
begin business as soon as the articles
OF Incorporation are published. The
capital stock will be $4,000.
Ida Grove.
Dr. Heilman says tho display Of grit
and courage shown by little Hedwig
Seaman when she was kicked In the
face by q colt. was the most renark-
able showing of nerve that he has ever
witnessed. The little Seamann girl, I
or years old. was kicked in such a
way that the animals hoofs crushed
and nattened down the walls Of the
nose and naade Q terrible wound oyoUo-
ing the face from one side to the other
directly under tipe eyes. In spite Of
this terrible wound. about ~ severe az
anything q human being II called up
on to endure. tho little girl die not cry