Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19

Sioux City.
While on his way home from attend
ing church with his father Sunday
morning, Ronald Dubel, aged Z. son Of
C. A. Dubel, suffered q severe fracture
Of the left hip when the horse which
the father was driving ran away. The
injured boy was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital.
Webster City.
Fish Commissioner George A. Lincoln
arrived on the Illinois Central with
carload Of fish for planting in the
Boone river. The consignment consist
ed Of about 10000 Ash, all the way from
three inches in length to one pound IN
weight. They are of good varities and
in a very few years will help consider
ably to stock up the dwindling supply
| Of fish.
Fulton. nv u .,,,cs
The eastern Iowa district conference
Of the Recognized Church Of Latter
Day Saints was held for three days at
Fulton. The fair weather conditions
made it possible for many to attend,
and they seemingly took advantage OF
it. Friday evening the members Of the
local Sunday school gave an interesting
program. Sunday the new church was
dedicated, the services being in charge
Of the local pastor. John Heide.
Sioux City.
Jumping from In front of a speeding
street car barely in time to save his life
| little Teddy Durlxin. the 5-year-old sor
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. H Durkin. was
| struck by another car going rapidly IN
the opposite direction Saturday even
| ing at $50 o'clock The accident oc-
| CURED at Seventeenth and Court streets
while the boy was running across the
| street. He was removed to st. Joseph's
hospital where his condition is serious
Sioux City.
Percy w. Brown. son of Prof. E. A
Brown, Of Morningside College. has
been appointed head of the religious
work OF the Y. M. G. A. at Eugene
Ore. He left today for Oregon to be-
| gin his work. His brother, Edwin M
Brown, IL general secretary Of the Y
NJ. c.. A. in the University of Oregon
in the same city. Both were grad
uated from the local high school in 1905
and from Morningside College in 1909
Clarion.
The funeral of Mrs c. F. Draheim
was held few days ago. Death was
caused by blood poisoning developing
in q slight wound in the foot, made by
a nail in her shoe. Mrs Draheim was
born in Germany dfty-five years ago
The family came to this country In
1884 and settled In Charles City. With
in year they removed to Mason City
from whence they came to Clarion ir
1891. Mr.. Draheim. who was tailor
here for fifteen years, died in 1907.
Fort Dodge.
While playing with other children OF
the neighborhood in new two-story
house whichAis being erected, Elizabeth
! the 4-year-old daughter Of Matthew
Rodenborn stepped into hole left fol
the chimney and fell from the attic te
the basement. The cries Of the child
and the noice Of the falling body at
tracted those near the scene and 1t was
believed that the child was seriously in
jured. Other than few scratches and
bruises and q small cut on her fore
head she proved practically unhurt.
, Waterloo.
A raid conducted by the police Sun.
day evening upon the home of Ed
BrundAge, 24s0 Lafayette street, result.
ed in the arrest Of thirteen, including
the lookouts. The cards and the money
were secured despite the effort made te
get away with 1t when the warning
police" was given. 4All arrested plead
ed guilty IN police court and were fine6
$35 or ten days in the city jail with the
exception OF Brundage, who was gtver
his choice Of $50 or twelve days on the
streets.
Waterloo.
All police court records for Monday
morning or any other morning were
broken when thirty-two lined up at the
bar OF Justice charged with variety
Of ofe1ses. The court room was
crowded. with interested spectators
end prisoners. The interest was grea,
in the case Of o. G. Beach charged with
being drunk and beating his wife Mrs
Beach was placed upon the stand and
TESTIFIED to the acta Of cruelty which