Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Hopkinton.

| Bob Nietert found eight young wolves
! in the timber south of town back of
! the Hogan farm. and was able to cap
| ture the whole bunch. Three days later
J. n. Smith ran across another lot of
nine young ones near his place in I'm
! ion township.
Forest City.
| Seibert Bros, who have been in the
| mercantile business in Forest City for
| several years past, have decided to re-
move their goods to Miranda, IS. D.
and will close out as much as possible
before>st the first Of July. at which time
they will pack the remainder and HE
themselves to greener fields.
Clarion.
AT a joint meeting of the executive
board of the Clarion Creamery asso-
citation. the Clarion Farmers Elevator
Company and the Farmers Mutual
Insurance association. it was decided
to have a cooperative, Fourth of July
celebration in Clarion. The proper
committees We're appointed, who will
report later.
Fort Dodge.
An attempted suicide, which for
tunately was dicovered in time. oc-
Cured when Dan Peterson. laborer.
tried to make an end of himself by tax
ing strychnine Discovery of the cir
Gums lance and the hasty work of a
physician, saved his life and preserved
the man who has a wife and several
children dependent upon him.
LeMars.
Sheriff Peter Arendt has succeeded
in recovering the team of mares stolen
from the barn of Fred Helm. twelve
miles north of Sioux City. in Plymouth
county over a week ago. The team
buggy. harness and bull dog taken
from Held We're restored to the owner
after being found at the farm resi-
dence of Roy Babcock. near Burbank.
S d.. where the outfit had been sold
for $3.50. Babcock is out $500 on the
purchase, being allowed the $50 re-
ward for the recovery of the property
Sheriff -Arendt has some CLOVIS which
may lead to the arrest of the thief
at an early date and while the officer
is not communicative as to the identity
of the man, a local party is being
Swallowed.
Manchester.
The funeral of I. G. Clute, one of
the most prominent farmers in this
section of Iowa. was held from his
home in Honey Creek township, and
burial in the Greeley cemetery Mr..
Clute enjoyed national reputation for
his skill in raising products for eX-
hibition purposes. and the exhibits
grown by him have taken prizes at
every agricultural exhibition of i'm
portance held in the United tSates dur
ing the past generation. His first ex-
hibit was made in 1876 at the Centen-
nal exposition held in Philadelphia. At
the New Orleans exposition in 1895. at
which gathering Mr.. Clute was a MEM
Der of the Iowa commission. his prod
ucts were awarded fifty medals and
800 diplomas. The Iowa exhibits at
the Chicago, st. Louis and Omaha en-
positions were arranged by him. He
has had q large exhibit of farm prod
ucts at every state fair Iowa has ever
held. and invariably his display re-
ceived a high classification.
Lattners.
Throwing her little son from thu,
buggy out Of reach of danger when a.
collision with runaway team was i'm
minent. was the heroic feat performed
by Mrs. Richard Lahey and perhaps
saved the life of the child. Mrs. La
hey and her son Francis, were driving
home from Epworth. When they ar
rived just north of the Great Western
tracks at Kidder, a runaway team
came up behind them at a furious
rate. Before Mrs. Lahey had time to
leave the rig the runaway team was
upon them. The roadbed is very mar
row at this point, there being bluff
on one side and an emba nkment on
the other, therefore it was impossible
to drive out OF the way and escape
from collision was impossible. Not
being able to get out of danger her-
self, Mrs. Lahey picked up her little
son and threw him UP on the embank-