davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Northern IO1ua Items

ture. education, transportation, cleo
tricity, viii be presided over the gem
Jus, iowa" 1t is an interesting and
original entertainment and makes the
past very real to the present genera
ton. 1t is appropriate just now as
Iowa's part in the civil war is set forth
in vivid scenes, with stirring war
songs of the republic. Songs. an Ind
ian dance and tabeaux enliven the
scenes.
Iowa Falls.
Mrs +. II. Yarger has gone to Ell
dora where she will spend at least
three weeks while having extensive
improvements made on the Winchester
hotel owned by her in that city. She
will have the entire hotel reprinted
and repa pered from cellar to garnet,
have new plumbing installed and new
cement walks built. 1t Will take nearly
a month to make the improvements
contemplated at cost Of $4,000.
Iowa Falls.
\ new record for horse flesh was set
when Editor S. b. StonerOck sold his
driving horse to Renhec!s parties for
$500. This Is the highest price paid
for single horse In this city in years
and is believed sets a new record. n
year or 50 ago Mr.. Stonerock purchas-
, ed the horse as a family driving horse,
but later caught a severe case of auto
mobile fever. resulting in his Joining
the JOY riders and RELOCATING the old
fashioned driving horse to the discard
and tho ultimate sale of his pet driv-
ing horse.
Nashua.
Tho Ia -year-o1d son of NIr and Mrs
Perry Castor. living east of town, met
with frightful accident Monday even
ing. He was manipulating a feed
grinder and was standing on top OF It
pouring feed into tho grinder when he
terribly mangled. One toe was mashed
cut off the side of the foot. The sole
He was placed into a buggy and
brought to town where a physician at
| tended 10 his wounds.
! GoIdfieId.
The new fishway has at last beer
established at the river dam. It was
| put in place last Saturday. as II Is
| supposed that all game fish make their
| run" long before the 18th of May. II
| IS not likely that the fishway Will he
| of much value until next season. One
| of the state fish laws prohibit fishing
| within 900 feet of the fishway, and as
the season opened two days after the
apparatus was put in place. this law
has been the subject OF much discus
sion hero because the majority OF loca
! fishermen always liked to try theii
luck Just below the dam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Marshaltown People Have a
Weak Part and Too Often It's tho


Weak Part and Too Often It's tho
Back.
Everyone has weak spot.
TOO often It's q bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day and night
Tells you the kidneys need help
For bnckache Is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure IS what You need.
Deans Kidney Pills help sick Kid
neys,
Are for bac<ache and urinary ills.
Marshalltown people recommend the
remedy.
Mrs. Rose Hayden, Station A.. Mar
shalltown, Iowa, says: Il wish to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills in the
hone that my endorsement will be read
by other persons suffering from Kidney
complaint. was afflicted with this
trouble and my back became very lame.
Tho kidney secretions were unnatural
and in the morning when I got up, 1
was all tired out. Since taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. these difficulties have
passed away and my condition has
greatly improved"
|, For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
CLARlON'S RED LETTER DAY.
Woodmen to Picnic juno IS and Prop.
arations Are Made For Celebration.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, May 25.-June Is will be the
biggest day that Clarion has ever seen.
It is the; date set for the annual picnic
Of the Joes Moines and Boone Valley
Modern .Woodmen Of America The
business men and the Booster Club are
going in with the Woodmen and make
it a great celebration. Gotch's famous
baseball team from Humboldt will play
ball with Eldora. In the game Frank
Gotch himself will hold down first base
a part of the time. a strenuous effort
is being made to secure q flying ma
chic as one Of the attractions The
business men are subscribing literally.
Clarion expects to see 10000 people and
will make large plans to feed the
assembled multitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Stanhope Man Struck Down But He
Will Probably Recover.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May 25.-Hans Olson.
Of Stanhope, who was struck by light
mig Monday, is still alive and it IS
believed will recover.
Mr.. Olson is a man about 20 years
Of age. He lives in the east part OF
the town OF Stanhope and Monday af-
ternoon during the severe rain and
thunder storm was out in his barn.
The building was struck by lightning
and Mr.. Olson was rendered uncon-
scious. He lay in state OF coma for
three hours and it was feared he
would not recover especially as his ex-
IRENE age was against him. He re-
vived however. and is fast improv-
ing. His condition is still critical but
it is believed that good care will fin
ally bring him out all right and that
he will fully recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
EIGHTEEN IN CLASS.
Gradu alton Exercises of Nevada High
School June I.

Special to Times-Republ1can
Nevada, May ga class OF eighteen
will finish the course in the Nevada
high school this year. The commence
ment exercises proper will be on June
1. On Friday evening of this week the
class play will be given and the bac-
ca1aureate sermon will be preached on
sunday evening at st. Patrick's church
by Rev. Father M. Nicolss The seniors
finish their final examinations today
and after their class play is off Of their
hands will enjoy some recreation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Sioux Rapids News.
al to 1>imes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas, May 25.--In q six in
Johnnie Eurr celebrated his 96th birth
day yesterday and is as well and Jolly
as he was forty years ago.
Yesterday the Hunter ~ Rae hard
ware stock was sold to Foster & RAN
dial of Sioux City. Possession was given
at once.
The ladies aid of the NJ. =. church
planned and carried out very sue
cessful surprise on their president.
Mrs J. J. Ruff. AT s o'clock n dainty
luncheon was served by Mesdames
Davidson iIolmquist and Anderson.
Mrs Ruff was presented with two
mothers spoons as reminder of the
occn sion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
CHURCH MEN IN PARADE.
Ono Thousand to March at Sunday
School Convention.

special to Observation-Disclosures.
Cedar Rapids. May ga big fea-
ture of the state Sunday school con-
vention, to be held in this city, week
after next, will be the parade. 1t is
planned to have the parade strictly
mems affair. In order to emphasize the
Importance OF the man to the Sunday
school and the interest Of men In Sun
day school work it is hoped to have at
least 1000 men in line The ladies and
children will be massed at some point
on the route Of the parade. and will
participate in a grand patriotic demon
stra ton as the men pass the reviewing
stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
ATTACKED BY HOG.
Graettirser Farmer Bitten BY Angry
Porker-Uely Wound Made.

Special to TimeS-Republican
Graettinger, May 25.-John Nelson,
farmer living four miles west OF here.
was severely bitten by IA hog Tuesday
afternoon as he was trying to separate
some OF his neighbours hogs from his
own. The wound is between the mp
and the knee and is Il cash about
three inches long. He made his escape
by climbing over q fence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Swsaty
Foot7 Corns, Cailouses or Bunions?
Use TiZ-it's Sure, Quick
4 and Certain.
You Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover It Works.

At last here Is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns.
No more bunions. No more callouses.
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use T1Z.
TIZ is totally unlike anything efse
for the purpose you ever heard of. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle Of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
,TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use It week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with it.
TIZ IS for sale at all druggists 20 cents
per box or direct if you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago,
I'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
IOWA DEFEATS JAPs.
Takes Second Game From Waseda b,

Takes Second Game From Waseda by
Score Of 2 to 0.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 25.-Iowa was sweet
1y revengRd "Wednesday afternoon.
when the Hawkeyes inverted the score
Of Tuesday, against the Waseda Uni
versity nine, duplicating the Japanese
score. TO 0. Omura and Citizens were
equally iuvincible thruout the game,
except in the third inning, when the
little foreigner weakened long enough to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
HAMPTON HOSPITAL ASSURED.
Stock to the Amount Of $4,000 Sub
scribed in Few Days


Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, May 25.-This city is to
have a large and modern hospital. The
effort to obtain one by taking ad-
vantage of the provisions Of the pres
ent state law failed at the general
election last fall. when put up to the
voters Of the county, but within the
past few days, thru the efforts Of local
parties, practically all the stock has
been sold amounting to $4,000, for the
erection Of a new building or the re-
modelling Of the present one on South
Dodge street. and the providing there
by OF an up-to-date twentyroo hos
pital. It is the intention that when
completed. the new hospital may be
used by all resident physicians on
equal terms, and that thereby the sick
and afflicted may have the best of
care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
TIn1Es-REPuB1ICAN, IOWA. MAY 1911

pass Mericle, and. with that player on
first base, Won Lackum. the Dysart
catcher walloped the horsehido over
the left field fence. for the first home
run Of the year. After that. neither
side had Il look in. SO far as scoring
was concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Humboldt 8; Pocahontas.

Special to Tlmes-RepubI1can.
?Pocahontas, May 2b-In six in
ming game OF baseball on the Poca-
hontas grounds Humboldt defeated the
local club by score Of to 2. The
game was called in the sixth to allow
the visitors to catch a train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Take Long Auto Trip.

Special to Tim es-RepubHcan.
Iowa City. May 25.-Former City En-
rineer Arthur J. Cox and his little son
are preparing for a record breaking
run. in Iowa City auto circles. They
will ride in the Cox car to New York,
there spend the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Breaks Wrist crankins Car.

Special to Times-Republican
iowa City. May 25.-Jesse Moffitt. OF
the postoffce staff. is carrying a broken
right wrist, due to a sudden wrench of
his auto, while cranking the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
RECEIVE SIXTY CANDIDATES.
Large Class to Be Received Int
Knights Of Columbus at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 25-On Sunday
next the knights Of Columbus will
initiate a class of sixty. the largest
class that has ever been initiated
in these parts. Prominent clergy
men and laymen from all over
The evening world., 1911-05-20
DIES AFTER FOUR GAVE
THEIR BLOOD TO SAVE.
A Gallon Taken From Veins Of Tele.
phone Employees in Effort to
Cure Manager.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May % Henry
n. sykes. General Manager of the
Southern New Tngland Telephone Com
pany, died late yesterday despite the
sacrifice OF four OF his devoted "m-
ployees. who gave up a gallon OF their
blood in an effort TO save him.
Mr.. Sykes. who was a graduate OF the
Sheffield Scientific school, had been with
the company since 1902, and was It's
manager since 1907. He suffered from
chronic kidney trouble,
When his physicians announced that
the only chance fOr his recovery lay
In an injection OF blood serum Jrac-
tically tho whole OF the executive g.in
Of the southern New England Telephone
Company volunteered To submit tom
selves 70 any operation that might
oe OF assistance to their chief.
DR.. Bartlett called a council OF the
physicians, and four Of the volunteers
were chosen. A quart of blood was takeF
from each for tho se.lm. The injection,
however, proved unsuccessful
! Nr, Sykes was only forty years DID
The evening world., 1911-05-20
SICK GIRL Welded
TO ACTOR At HOME
OF ELSIE JANIS
Illness of Actresses Friend
Upset Plan to Have Mayor
Perform Ceremony.

Announcement N made to-day of
the marriage at the home Of Miss Elsie
Janis. the actress. at No. &c Gramercy
Square. OF Miss Elsie Jordan Steele 10
Gilbert Douglas. a young English actor.
on Wednesday.
Miss Steele IL the daughter Of Ed
ward Jordan Steele. Both her parents
are dead. She is the granddaughter
of Frederick Kley. a wealthy resident
OF Camden. y. j. For the last seven
years Miss Steele had lived with Miss
Janis. whom she has known from child
hood.
Miss Steele had left Miss Jan,s's
apartments and moved TO tho uo,oI
Avon. at Lexington avenue and Thir-
tleth street. On Tuesday she went IN
tho City Hall with Mr.. Douglas. who
had just returned from an engagement
In Chicago In The Fascinating Will
w with Julian Ehynge. and got n
marriage license. They said then that
they meant to ask Mayor Gaynor ia
marry them wednesday afternoon.
Miss Steele was taken III with p,o-
maine poisoning Tuesday evening. She
was taken to her former room a, Miss
Janis's apartment. and her physician.
DR.. Oscar N. Lesser Informed her that
she woul not be able to go out for a
wedding ceremony for at least "A week.
Miss Steele sen for Mr.. Douglas.
The prospective bridegroom. after n
talk with her. called a taxicab and
went out and got the Rev. David J.
Burrell Of the Marble Collegiate Church.
There was a wedding at once. Miss
janis attended the bride: her mother
gave the bride away. and Wilfred j.
Isaac was the best man. Last night
the bride vas well enough to attend a
dinner In honor OF herself and her hus-
band at the Janis home. Among the
guests we're the wedding party, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles d. Flynn. Melville f.
Stone jr.. Herbert Stone and Fred
Stone.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
STATE AFTER DOCTORS
LAX IN MAKING REPORTS.
Those Who Are Slow in Listing
Births and Deaths May Lose
License to Practice.

Albany. May 20. That physicians
1'1o fail TO comply with the public
health law requiring tho prompt report
ing Of all births and deaths occur!ng
in thc.r practice may have their license
to practise medicine revoked Is pointed
u by Attorney-General Carmody In an
opinion rendered 70 Or. Eugene n.
Porter, state Commissioner % Health.
For years tire department has been
e~ndeayor.ns TO perfect It's system o;
registration o. births ard deaths and
While NOS; o. the cites ot t3r at"
have shown a willingness to report
these Vital statistics promptly, n few
nave been laN, according 70 the depart.
ment officials. notably Albany. Troy
and Cohoe~.
Statistics for 1910 as compiled by no
department show more deaths than
births In Albany, Troy. Cohoes. King
ston. Mlddlctown, Witeryllet, ithaca
Lackawanna. Saratoga Springs. Cprt-
lana, Rensselaer, and Port Jervis. In
Albany t,' number OF o.-.u3 exceed
births br .''. IN Tr'". Cl. Dohocs, 10
H. other .....' tlg e> rss was 'css thar
IJo. The IIcn,th Departments officials
believe that II al the births were re
ported as required by Law there woulC
be more births than deaths as a rule
The department SAYS the law shall ~
enforced. even ~ II becomes neressar,
20 institute proceedings for the rcvo "a
ton OF the licenses % dilatory ply
slcians.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
GIRL RUNAWAY
CAUGHT, SAYS SHE
FLED FOR LOVE
Sweetheart Poor, Declares
Mercedes Gable, Father Want
ed Her to Marry Rich.

Mercedes Cabie. eixteen wears old,
whose dsa p~pearance from hsr home,
No. col7 la Fontaine avenue. tho Bronx,
on April %. slse says was due TO the
desire OF her father that she marry a
rich man. probably ,Hll be sent back
to her parents to-day. She Is tho daugh-
ter of Rudolph Gable. and Is said - he
n descendant OF the famous Morris fam
ny after whom the Morrisaria district
was named.
Mercedes was found last night In a
furnished room house In Yonkers by
Detectives Clark and Patta OF tho Tree
mont station. and locked up In the Nor
%risania station as an 'Incorrlgible."
II want TO marry for love. not riches"
the detectives say the girl exclaimed
when they found her.
Mercedes left home April % saying she
was going out for "a paper. Two days
later her father reported her disappear
ance TO the police. It was believed at
first sae had been abducted.
When found last night she denied her
identity at nrSt. Then she said n
loved a young man who was poor, but
that her father had always said she
must marry a wealthy man. so shs
ran away.
Her father said he thought she should
marry some one in II good position
when she was old enough, and had
threatened to send her to II convent
II she did not obey him. He said the
girls greatest fault was persistlng In
boiling eggs Mexican style. about two
hours. The family formerly lived in
Mexico
The evening world., 1911-05-20
SIX ARMY RIDERS
SAIL TO COMPETE
AGAINST BRITISH
Uncle Sam Sends First Detach-
ment of Crack Cavalry
Officers to Show.
TAFT'S BROTHER GOES.
Declines to Talk of Renornina
ton, but Sure OF Repub-
lican Election.
BROTHER GOES.

aix army of,cers sailed for London
to-day on the Atlantic Transport liner
Minne,onka on as pleasant a Junket as
could possibly have boon devised. They
20 90 officially represent the United
states Government at the London Horse
show. from juno I, to June II, which
10 to be one OF the really swagger fes-
,ureo OF tho coronation festivities.
The group Of officers Is commanded
by Major Fred r. Foisx Of the Fifteenth
Cavalry. The other members ara Capt.
Guy H.. Henry. Instructor of riding AZ
West Point: Lieut. Gordon Johnston. In
structor Of r4dinG at Fort Reilly: IAsut.
A. II. Chafes of tho Fifteenth Cavalry:
Lieut.. E. r. Graham OF the Tenth Cav
airy and Capt. Zidmer Of the Eleventh
Cavalry.
Uncle Same First Venture.
This IL the frst time his Government
will over have oflciai representation at
a foreign horse show. Tho ofncers will
participate IN riding oouteStA with crads
military ridors from all the European
powers. and will undoubtedly como In
Tor social recognition. They have twelve
picked horaes and nine cayalrymen. as
signed TO duty as grooms. with them.
IT am SURE that these contests" said
Capt. Henry. will arouse widespread
interest in the cavalry arm OF tho ser
yica and will result in an intsrchanSe
OF ideas on riding which will work for
the Improvement OF our craftsmanship
Also sailing on the Manne,onka wal
~ -. n n~>~n ~ (shtrapp thS
Chautauqua lecturer. who Ia starting
on q fourteen months' tour of thu
word IN search of material for lectures
and magazine articles.
On the He'd ID liner Lapland. whicf
sailed for Antwerp to-day. was Chare'
=. TAFT Of Cincinnati. brother Of On
President. his w4fe and daughter. Mr.
Tai. declined to m upon the pos
s,blltty of President Taft being renom
mated, but ventured eN,e prediction tina
whoever the Republicans nominate vii
be elected. lie ana his family win motO
in the south and west of England afte
"a little jaunt Through Bslsfum an
France.
other Notabies Sail.
Also on the LApiand wers Mr.. IN
Mrs. Walter q. Brooks jr. Of this city
who are going to attend tho corona
ton. Mrs. Brooks Is n bride OF = 70,
weeks. She was formerly Miss Louis
u. Cromwell OF Washington. d. c.. sIp
was a bridesmaid NJ tho wedding of Lon
Decies and Miss Vivicn Gould. She An
ltar husband will be the guests OF Lor
and Lady Deoies during tetr stay Il
London.
others sailing we're Former Unite
states Senator Albert Beveridge of In
diana and his wife. Herbert Myr1ck
president OF companies publishln
farming periodicals, whose publication
recently were denied classification a
second class matter. but he had the or
der rosctnded.
Commenting upon the tremendous an
nual loss sustained by the Government
In the maintenance Of the rural FIRE
delivery system. he said Il would neve
be made TO pay until a system was In
augurated for carrying not only larg
parcels but passengers.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
HERRESH0FF'S DAUGHTER
WEEDS WASHINGTON MAN.
Brides Third Marriage, and Bride
groom Is Same Age as Her
Father, the Yacht Designer.

The friends Of join b. Herrcshor. the
famous yacht designer. were Informed
to-day Of tho marriage OF his daughter,
Mrs. Katharine Kilton DeWoif. to
Charles *. Amidon Of Washington.
ID. c.. formerly a real estate dealer In
Boston. Mass. Mr.. Amidon Is sixty
three years old. about the age Of the
brides father. Ills first wife died ten
months ago.
Mrs. Amldon has been married twice
before. She Is t~hlrty-nine years old
At No. l6 Ruthvcn venue. Roxbury.
real Boston. the address given by Mr..
Amidon In obtaining his marriage
license. according to the dispatches.
his sister. Mrs. William X. Wright.
lives. She said she new nothing OF
the wedding.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
SEEKS MISSING RELATIVES.
George McCabe of Hightstown, N. j..
Asks Evening World to Ala Him.

George McCabe OF Hightstown. N. j.,
has asked The Evening World to assist
him in his search to find his sister and
lis brother. Mr.. McCabe Is a pros
porous farmer and is devoting cons!d-
cradle time trying 10 find these rela-
lives whom he has not seen since 1873,
Mr.. McCabe. his brother Thomas and
his sister Mary Jane, were sent TO the
Soldiers Orphans Home, at Flushing,
ard since he left that institution he
has lost trace OF them.
The sister. he learns, was adopted
by a rioh family In this city, but he
cannot get trace OF her or her foster
parents. He was Informed his brother
was in this city eight years ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
DRINKS ACID AND DIES.
Porter. Separated From wife, Sui
eide In Highbridse Park.

John Gutzelt. 20 years OF age. a por-
ter In a Sixth avenue saloon. com
mitted suicide early to-day In High.
bridge Park. about fifty feet north OF
Washington Bridge at One Hundrct
n Eighty-hrst street by drinking OF,
alic acid, The body was found by
william Clark. a superintendent OF tn,
Street Cleaning Department and was
identified by tho owner OF a restsuran
at No. lO4 Sixth avenue. where the mar
had lived since last February.
Yesterday he old OF the walter'
he was separated from his wife and die
not want to live unless he could erec
n reconciliatton with her. Tho bod!
was taken to tho West one Ilundre,
| and Flfty-seoond street police station.