Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
Northern I0ua Items

the year, substantially as a prepare
tory school. OF recent years, however,
accredited high schools have been es-
tablished in all the towns of note thru
out the country, meeting the demand
without extra charge for tuition to the
pupil.
Nashua.
A. T. Dye. Of this city. died at a hos
pital in Chicago few days ago. The
body was brought here for burial. For
over year Mr. Dye had been falling in
health, and in July he resigned his
position as cashier of the First State
bank Of this. city and went to Colfax
where he received treatment for rheu-
matism. From theBe he was taken to
hospital in Chicago, and while there
Il was learned that he was suffering
from peculiar disease, his bones
honeycombing. Both Of his legs broke
while he was in Bed. Since then he has
heen gradually failing.
WaverIy.
Linford. the 12-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Cuffel, was run down
and badly injured by an automobile
that was drivsnshx John oltrogge. The
boy was riding on the rear OF bus
that was going east. When In front of
Guy Babcock's store, he Jumped off,
stepping in front of the machine. the
driver Of which. altho going at q low
rate Of speed, could not STOP as 1t was
impossible for him to see the boy until
he was upon him. The child was
thrown to the pavement with consider
able force, being rendered unconscious
in which condition he remained for
several hours after reaching the hos
! pital. He will recover.
Emmetsburg.
| The grand Jury has returned nine
/, indictments. The first of these was
against Archer of Ruthven on the case
that went to the jury from the Justice
court He was indicted for seduction.
The other eight indictments were for
the illegal sale OF liquor. These were
| against P. McNally. James Fender.
William Pender, William Hehy. M. e.
Hefly, w. II. Coonan and p Daily. The
hotel keeper at Cylinder, McCarty, was
indicted for selling beer without a IL
cense. In the case Of the Emmetsberg
| parties the offenses are old but not
outside the statue of limitation 1t is
| understood the matter is sort OF feud
among the former liquor dealers and
| the information to the grand jury was
furnished by II former liquor dealer.
corwith.
F. A. Beers had serious runaway
| while he was buggy riding with his
daughter. Mrs. Fay Scace and babe and
his son Burdette. The horse at turn
ing at cross roads became frightened
I.,< t,,,l, roll t,n1
dashed away uncontrolled threw Mr..
Beers and son out, breaking Mr. Beers
shoulder blade and making an ugly
scalp wound. The boy was slightly
bruised The horse continued in its
mad run with Mrs. Scace and baby in
the buggy running into yard at Mrs.
Eschers. there jumping into a buggy
standing in the yard way This We
hicle he ruined. but the impact stop
ped him SO suddenly that the mother
and child We're thrown out They
were unhurt and the babe came out of
| the wreck smiling.
Forest City.
Repair work on the depot at the NJ.
! & ST l.. station was commenced last
week. The platform was torn up and
the old building has been moved thirty
further south and eighteen inches west
of the old location. The building has
been cut in two on the line Of the old
partition between the waiting room
and the freight house and the south
half moved about thirty feet farther
south This intervening space between
the two halves Of the old structure is to
be built in new and will be utilized as
waiting room for men and the Offices
The present partition between the Of
flee and the waiting room is to be torn
out and the enlarged room resulting
will be the general ladies' waiting
room. The new platform. eighteen
inches wider than the old. will be. of
] brick g