davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Red oak.

Red Oak.
Rev. A. ]. Mcconnell has just COM
pleted a very successful revival meet
ing at Red Oak. over 200 converts are
reported and an $500 purse was raised
for Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell.
Iowa City.
NJ. c. Becker. Johnson county
farmer, is in South Dakota with ship
ment of cabbage, and can not be 10
Gated, His daughter, Cora. aged To-,
died of scarlet fever. His daughter.
Coda, aged IA, probably will die.
Hamburg.
Charles Loveland a well-to-do bach
elor, living at Hamburg. committed
suicide by drowning in the Missouri
river. The failure of his bortehr. to
whom he had loaned money, is assign
ed as the reason for his rash act.
New Market.
The aged grandmother of little Har-
old Hines lost the sight OF one eye
when she cooked his air gun for him.
She did not know the gun was loaded
and pulled the trigger, the cork from
the top gun striking her in the eye.
Avery. -.
Uncle Jesse Palmer, a pioneer citi-
zen of Monroe county. passed away
Sunday morning after short illness
from the effects Of pneumonia. only
recently the sixtieth wedding annNer-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer was cele-
bratei at their home north of Avery.
Museatins.
The firm of Trumball & Jones, OF
Chicago, ILL.,, were chosen as the archi-
tects for the new First Methodist
church, at meeting Of the official
board The plans as submitted by the
firm and recommended by the building
committee Of the church were accepted.
1t was also decided to start the con-
struction Of the new edifice as soon
as possible. and an effort will be made
to complete the excavating for the
structure during the early winter. The
structure will be built of pressed brick,
trimmed with Bedford stone and will
cost approximately $4,000.
csnterviIie.
David Archibald and his son, Rus
sell, the latter mail carrier on r. f.
d. No 1, sustained a serious loss when
the barn at the Archibald home burn
ed Monday evening. Mr.. Archibald's
team and wagon used in delivering
mail were included in the loss. When
the discovery of the fire was made by
the little daughter OF George Angel
next door, it had such start that
nothing could be done to save the
building or it's contents and everything
burned excep. buggy which was in
an outside shed. Besides. the barn. a
coal shed and other outbuildings were
cor sumed The loss Is several hundred
dollars. with no insurance.
Marenso.
over 100000 cans of sweet corn
canned this season at Marengo are now
being distributed by wholesalers in ev-
cry state from the Mississippi river
west to the Pacific coast. There are at
present over thirty sweet corn can
neries in Iowa, producing. in seasons of
GOOD crops. nearly the sweet corn an
nually consumed turnout the entire
United States. E. W. Branch. Of this
city, devoting his attention exclusive
" to the canning and marketing Of this
product. says that the demand has 50
increased during the last few years that
the last seasons sales .aggreGa1o nearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
NATIONAL JUDGING CLASS
LEAVES FOR TRIP PRIOR TO
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW.
WILL VISIT SEVERAL STATES
BEFORE GOING TO EXHIBITION
Team Will Compete With Six Schools
Coached by Amss Graduates-stats
College to Send Larger Exhibit This
Year Than Ever Before, Inc udins
Horses, Sheep and Swine.
Special to Times-Republican.

Snecial to Times-Republican.
Ames, Nov. 10.-The team of five
men chosen to represent the Iowa State
College at the national stock show in
Chicago are as follows: E. n. Cassidy,
of Whiting: II. l.. Thompson, of Vim
ton; Phin Shearer, of Marshalltown: A.
r. Chapel, of Des Moines; and +. L.
Ouaife. of Ionia. The men are leaving
with the determination to win and
great doings are expected.
Professor Kennedy leaves Thursday
evening with the team for Hudson.
Iowa, where they will visit the Cron-
over horse farm until Saturday, when
they will go on to G, V. Battles cattle
farm at Maquoketa. On Wednesday
they intend to go for trip thru In
diana. Illinois and Wisconsin to inspect
farms. on the Goth they go on to Chi
cago for the contest.
This will be the keenest contest ever
held in the United States. In addition
to the teams from the American coll
leges, there will be one from Ontario
and one from Manitoba. One Interest,"
ing feature, of which Ames people
should be especially proud, is the fact
that six of the contesting teams were
coached by l. S. c. graduates-Manl-
toba, Prof. w. H. Peters, high man on
the '06 Iowa team; Nebraska, Profess
sor Rail, 'O5; Ohio. Professor Marshall,
90; Kansas, Professor kinzer, '01;
Texas, Don Griswold. '0s; kentucky,
Professor Hooper, '07
The college will send out a better eX-
hibt this year than ever before, con-
sisting of seventeen head Of horses,
thirteen head of sheep and thirty eight
head of swine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Southern Io,un Items

five times the outside limit of the ca
pacity Of the home plant here, making
it necessary to supply his customers
largely from other plants located IN
Iowa, Illinois. Minnesota and Wiscon-
son.
low. City.
John C.. Studt, aged 20. j pioneer OF
johnson county, dropped dead on the
streets OF Scion, village of Big Grove
township, in which district Mr.. Studt
had lived many ears. He was tying
his horse. when heart disease caused
him to succumb, and he was dead be-
fore spectators could reach his side.
His daughter, Mary, and son, Charles,
survive.
Lyons.
Tuesday morning occurred one of the
most disastrous and destructive fires
which has happened in this vicinity for
some time. Not only the Ahrenholz
home itself, but also two partly filled
corn cribs belonging to John Ahren-
holz We're entirely consumed. No one
was in the house when the fire broke
out Mr.. Ahrenholz was working In
the field when he noticed the blaze. but.
with no immediate help at hand and
no water pressure the progress of the
flames could not be checked. 1t is
thought that heating stove was re-
sponsibie for the fire. but, as no one
was present at the time, it will prob
ably not be known Just what caused
it.
Davenport.
church at Sixth and Warren streets
manenty. Since the st. Louis confer
ence met at Pekin, ILL.,. in September.
the church has been without a pastor.
Rev. y. j. Luebbers. who was pastor
up To that time, went to Chicago.
where he has engaged in Y. NJ. G. a.
work. There was u shortage of min
listers in the conference, so that no
one was assigned to the local charge.
Most Of the members Of the church
are transferring their membership
either to st. Johns church or to some
Of the other religious institutions in
the city. some going to the German
Lutheran.
Shenandoah.
The other evening ]. r. Hickey, jan
itor of the Congregational church, was
standing in front Of the postorlce.
Frank Schooler, formerly of a res
taurant across the way, saw him and
went to him with claim Of SO which
he said Hickey owed him. A dispute
ana quarrel ensued and Schooler
struck Hickey. knocking him down
and breaking his jaw. Now. Mr..
Hickey Is bringing suit In the district
court against Schooler for $1,000 dam
ages Schooler was arrested just after
ti.. fight and taken before Justice
t'rink who fined him s. and costs. and
in default Of payment he was lodged in
iail. The magistrate was not aware
of all the facts at the time and let him
off lightly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
BARN AND STOCK BURNED.
T. M. Neal, Farmer Near Bristow, is
Heavy Loser.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Bristow, Nov. 1o.-F'ire at an early
hour yesterday morning destroyed the
7. NJ. Neal barn. which was a total loss
with but little insurance, also four
head Of horses, two head of mules, one
Guernsey bull. and a quantity of hay
and feed. besides Il new silo which he
had just installed recently. He has
about $1,000 to $1,000 insurance on all.
in the Butler County Mutual. Mr.. Neal
on discovering the fire was able to get
all Of his large herd Of cattle out OF
the west side of the barn, as the fire
originated in the east part Of the barn,
where the horses and mules were To-
Gated. BY hard work the house. corn
cribs and machine shed We're saved.
With all his machinery. This means
quite loss to Mr.. Neal. as the prop
erty destroyed will aggregate at least
$4,000. The cause of the fire is not
known, as Mr.. Neal had not been in the
barn with a lantern. and as he does
not smoke it can not be laid to this
His many friends here extend him and
his family sympathy In their heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Scranton Brsvitiss.
Times-Republican.

Special to imeS-Republ1Can.
Scranton. Nov. 10.-GeorRe Nc
Burney, who formerly lived at Ames,
was brought here today and buried in
the Dllavon cemetery northwest OF
town. Mr.. McBurney was a pioneer OF
this part of Greene county and was
well known 70 a large part OF the early
settlers His body was met at the de-
pot by the Grand Army Post
Charles Lease arrived in town from
the west yesterday and is being greeted
today nv his numerous friends and
relatives. He left here about four
years ago and has been very successful
in the western country
Mr.. Wright. who lives In Arkansas,
left for his homo yesterday morning
after a pleasant visit here with rela :
tives and friends. Mr.. Wright was
formerly a resident OF this county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
TRAPPERs GETTING BUSY.
Mink and Skunk More Numerous Than
Usual in Northern Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 10.-The trappers
and the hide men of this locality are
now right after the fur bearing ami
mails. Mink are more numerous this
season than they have been for years
and the buyers are glad to pick up
their hides at $3.50 to 81. Skunks are
also numerous and they are becoming
quite a source Of revenue to trappers.
Good skunk hides are commanding
from 81 to S. each. On account Of the
dry season and the general scarcity Of
water in the sloughs and creeks around
here, muskrats are more scarce than
they have been for several years. altho
a great many Of these are found around
the lakes. The local dealer in this city
th4s. increased his travelling force by
seven men. the business Is being pushed
vigorously and lot Of trappers are
engaged in 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
STORY COUNTY ACCIDENTS.
Boy Near MccalIsburs Laeerated il
Wire Fenee-Another injured.
cnecia1 ~ ,ripoes n ep,1hlican

Nevada, Nov. 1O-Thrown from
rig to which runaway horse was
hitched, onto a barbed wire fence and
there dragged for considerable dis
tance, was the narrowing experience Of
Robert Girioux. young man who
lives up in the north part Of the coun-
ty, near McCallsburg. With young
Girioux at the time was Otto Solyst.
of McCallsburg: The injured lad was
badly bruised about the body and his
face was horribly lacerated from COM
ing in contact with the sharp barbs on
the wire.
The same day Silas Strumm, young
man who lives in the same neighbor-
hood, was thrown from his rig while
racing his horse and was badly bruised,
but no bones were broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
CORN WELD DISAPPOINTING.
Crop Not Husking Out Heavy as Elk
pected in Csrro Gordo.
,ecial to Tim cs- Republican.

Special IT, Times Republican.
Mason City. NOV. l0-The yield of
corn will not be SO large in this vicin-
ity as was expected. While ii looked
very promising from a distance. when
the actual picking takes place the yield
is up to carly estimates. The county
will not average more than forty
bushels to the acre. but the quality is
excellent 1t is dry and In fine condi-
ton to crib. Farmers arc paying !
cents a bushel for huskers. with board
and lodging thrown In, and they are
very scarce even at that price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
PARALYSIS STROKE FATAL.
Death of Turner MeLain, Pioneer and
Prominent Ames Citizen.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 1O.-Turner McIIain,
one of the pioneer and most prominent
citizens of the county, passed away at
his home in Ames yesterday, following
a stroke Of paralysis which he suffered
the previous evening.
Mr.. McLain had been in his usual
health up to the time that he suffered
the stroke but as soon as medical as
sistance was at hand it was evident
that there was little show for his re-
covery. Mr. McLain had lived in and
near Ames since an early day, was a
large property holder both in Iowa and
Nebraska realty, and was a man prom
inent in the affairs Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
HARD SHEDDING FOR SALOONS.
Light Vote Will initiate Against Con.
sent Petition.
pecial to Times-Republical

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, Nov 10.-Your correspond
ent is under the impression that the
saloon element in Carroll county will
have uphill business in securing the
necessary 65 per cent Of the voters. as
required under the mulct law. to con-
tinue operation Of saloons. Only those
voting at the last preceding election
are Eligible to sign. and as about 20
per cent Of the voters stayed at home
Tuesday, not exercising their right Of
franchise, the petitioners will find 1t
very difficult in the face of so much
opposition from the anti-saloon league
and other temperance forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
IOWA ELEvEN's CONDITION.
Captain HyIand May Be Able to &c
into Drake Game.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Iowa City, Nov. 1o.-Captain Hy-
land, of the Iowa eleven, is improving
daily and may get into the Drake game
Nov. -. Halfback Thomas is nursing
a wrenched knee, and Alexander. the
colored tackle, bruised back. Other
wise, the Hawkeyes are in excellent
shape for the coming state champions
ship battle with Drake on Saturday.
Coach Hawley is pleased with the
Iowans' defense, but says there is a
slump in the offense, dating back to
the Purdue game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Victim Of Unusual Ailment.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city. Nov. l0.-Margaret Sprak-
or. the Swear old daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs r A. Speaker. Is dead at n local
hospital-the victim OF a most unusual
ailment. "Vincent's angina" Every To-
cal surgeon has participated in the
effort OF the past few weeks to save
the child's life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Sudden Death at srsda.
To Times.Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, Nov 1O.-Bernard Bohnen-
kamp. brother OF County Superintend-
ent Bohnenkamp. suddenly died at his
home at Breda yesterday. He was In
usual good health Tuesday and voted.
The message did not state the cause
OF his death. He was about % years
old and unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
THORNTON AND VICINITY.
German Lutheran Church to Be Dedi
Gated Sunday-Local Miscellany.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. Nov. 1O.-On Sunday. Nov.
IS, the German Lutheran church Will
be dedicated with morning and after
noon services All former pastors as
far as possible will be present. also
Rev. Mr.. Torch, of Mason City. who will
preach in Eenglish in the afternoon
Dinner will be served in the opera
house. free to all visitors. and n large
crowd is expected. Much credit is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Pastor Enters Exanaelistie Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Parkersburg, Nov. 1O.-Rev W. b.
Pardon has resigned his charge as pas
tor OF the Congregational church here,
and intends to devote his life to evan
selistic work. He will be accom-
panied by his brother. who is a singer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Father Lander. Resigns.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 10.-Rev. Father
Richard Landers has resigned his par
ish at Richmond and has gone to
Davenport, where ne will remain until
Bishop Davis gives him a new APP
pointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

and has had special training Tor HIS
chosen work.
Rev. Charles c. Smith. the we'll
known evangelist. has been secured for
a revival meeting at Parkersburg. He
is now engaged in the Chapman Alex
ander campaign in Chicago and will
come from there to begin here Nov. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
c.od a..uIt. AIw.v. Follow

Good HoouttS Always roIIoW
The use Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding, strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action, quick In re-
suits. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
ATTORNEYS
Il. g. LOUNSBERRY
ATTORNEY

Probate law and matters pertaining
eialtv. Abstracts examined. Notary
public. Office over 1o5 East Main
street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-03
BOYS SUITS AT GREAT BIG REDUCTIONS

lay look for some good sharp cuts in this line for here is where
possibly heavier than my other department You will find h@e right ot on
marked lain land at price that you will find Irresistible.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21

These are all wool
green. and gray. The
semi-fitted, plain coat
the skirts are plain sey
Verted pleat IN back.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
Fake Naval Lieutenant Hunt
ed for Bond and JeweIry
RobberieS.
GAME TOO SLICK
FOR AN AMATEUR
Had Scheme Worked Out to Nicely
Before He Pulled Strings
and Fled City.

No trace remains today of "Lieuten-
ant Commander KnowlsOn," the pseudo
naval officer, save the two worthless
checks held by Crane. Paris x CO. and
Gait & Bros
IN the one case a 5000 check repre-
SCENTS six Government per cent bonds.
and i'm the other a diamond ring valued
at 500.
Detectives Hewlett and Pratt are to-
day working on the case. A Pinkerton
detective is here TO md out whether
hnowlsOn is wanted in the West.
With TWO days clear start of the Of
fcials, however. it is thought that
Knowlson IS a thousand miles away.
ROgue's Gallery Hope.
The best the local police can do is TO
endeavor to identify the man with some
picture in the rogue's gallery, and q to
send out circulars describing him. They
believe the mans operations were con-
fined here TO the bond and jewelry deals.
KnOwlson carefully prepared his coup.
He came TO Washington last Saturday.
Then ne began TO lay his lines carefully,
always banking that not the slightest
question would be raised as TO his in
tegrity- So well did he accomplish his
object that Mr.. Paris said today:
plclOuS circumstance He said he was
going to the boat Friday, and no navy
man ever uses the word boat. But on
the other hand ne discussed Familiarity
with me the characteristics of many
men whom 1 know in the service
Mr.. Paris says knowlsOn called him
on the telephone from the Navy Depart
ment on Saturday He told him he was
assigned 10 the Bureau of Accounts and
Supplies, but was ordered TO the Asiatic
squadron, and wished 90 buy some Gov
eminent bonds. Mr.. Paris told him he
had none on hand but would be glad
TO get them.
Calls On Bankers.
On Monday he called at the Office Of
the bankers, telling them he had an &C
count with the Powell Trust Company
at Newport News. Va. and saying he
would write q check or a New York
draft 10 cove The price. He asked Mr..
Paris to have he bonds by Wednesday,
and that he Wvuld have the check sent
10 them.
While KnGWlsOn was in Mr.. Paris Of
fee Wednesday the bonds arrived by
registered mail for him. Then the
transaction WAS completed
'-Of course" said MI. Paris, we could
have kept the small loss to oveTselves,
but as soon as the check, which was a
certified cashiers check, bearing all the
earmarks of the genuine, was returned,
we notified the police, believing that the
matter should be made public"
The Gait transaction was similar
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
ARMY WAR COLLEGE
GRADUATES AT FEAST

The class of I9O9-I0 OF the Army
War College, witch Will be graduated
on October q. gave a dinner al
Rauscher's last night to mark the
completion Of their course. 1t was
stated there will be no formal cele-
bration Of their graduation. the mel.
merely leaving the college 10 return
TO their respective stations.
The dinner last evening was attend
ed by the entire graduating class. and
addresses were made by General
WOtherspOon. Lieutenant Colonel
O'COnnOT and Lieutenant Colonel
Tillson-
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
ANNUAL FRAT BANQUET.

The local chapter of the Tau Beta
Taus viii give its annual banquet to-
morrow night at the National Hotel.
There vii be several tOasts and speeches
by William R Klise, Henry Palmer,
Richlan Bryant, James Mattingly, r. a.
Colder and Joseph Rits. A large at
tendance of the alumni is anticipated.
The committee in charge consists OF ].
Russell Marks, Henry Palmer, w H
White, Joseph Rits and ". r Hearst.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
JAPANESE VISITORS
FETED AT EMBASSY
Baron Uchida Entertains Three
Members of Mikado's Con-
gress and Others.

party OF ten japanese, including
four Of the most prominent business
men Of their country and three members
Of the japanese congress. who are max
ing an extended tour OF the United
States, were guests OF Baron Uchida,
the japanese ambassador. at a dinner
last night.
The party arrived yesterday and after
short tour Of inspection OF the prin-
cipal cities the legislators returned 10
New York last night. while the business
men will leave today. Those in the
party are: II. Ogawa. *. MutO. h.
SuzuOkt DIT. A. Hsrada, president of the
Doshisha University at Kioto; DR.. Y.
Hara, Dir. and Mrs r Konish, Messrs.
Taxi, Tomita and Takayama.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
HUNTING DELAYED.
SPORT WILL BE FINE
Country Well Stocked With Cubs
and Club House I'm
proved

Owing 10 the continued dry weather
the fON-hunti-le season at the Chevy
chase Eigb wiz start somewhat IL tei
than usual this year. When II doe:
start, the club promises fine sport. as
the country Is well stocked with cub
foxes.
The cub hunts. which will be begur
November 8, probably viii be better at
tended than any in the past, because
of the excellence Of the huntin~
the improvements which have
made in the stabling facilities
clubhouse. These new arrange
viii enable all those who are not
lar riders TO be on the grounds T. .r.-
TO be away with the pack. and -.
end OF the hunt 10 turn their
over 10 fSTOoms and catch an ca!
TO the city.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
ALUMNI SMOKER.

The first smoker Of the Cornell alumni
was held last night at the University
Club. Henry Du Bots, president Of the
NcIuh, made a short address on the uni
Eversity spirit and Jack Carpenter spoke
on Cornell athletics. paying particular
attention 10 the football prospects
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
CONNECTICUT G. O. P. RALLY

Connecticut Republicans will hold a
rally and smoker at the Republican
League Headquarters. 1881 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, tomorrow evening SDeeches
viii be made y! William Tyler Page OF
Mari land, Jonn G. Capers, and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
OBITUARY
OF DOCTOR
|. R. BAKER

Col LeGraad T. Meyer is in receipt
of a number of papers containing an
obituary of the late DIR. l. r. Baker
formerly of Hammond. but who died at
Kansas city, Mo. Saturday. July 2.
The Daily Drovers' Telegram says in
part:
DIR Baker was born AS years ago, at
waunakee Wis He was graduate OF
the Wisconsin State university, and of
the Toronto, Can, veterinary college,
wher he received his veterinary degree
He was one of the first inspectors ap-
pointed when the federal bureau OF
animal industry was organized, 20 years
ago. He was first stationed at Chicago.
under DR.. A. O. Melvin, now chief Of the
bureau. He later became inspector in
charge OF Hammond. Ind, then after
seven years at Cincinnati, Ohio, and af-
ter six months at st. Joseph, Mo, he
came from st. Joseph to Kansas City
in 1905.
kansas City is second only to Chicago
in point of Importance as meat inspec-
ton station. During the past few years