davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Rockford Notes.

Special TO Times -Repuphcan.
Rockford, July 14.--Clarence Ballard.
aged 10. met with an accident wh'ch
might easily have resulted more serl-
ously. He had gone down to the old
swimming hole by the railroad bridge
with boys and while climbing down
from the abutment he stumbled and
fell, breaking his arm.
The funeral of l.. l.. Fisher took place
on Wednesday. July -. attended by q
number OF relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. n. a. Fullerton escaped
most opportunely from what might
have been q serious accident. They
were coming home from the country
when they met an automobile which
scared Mr.. Fullertons team and they
turned abruptly at right angles. upset
ting the buggy and dumping the occu-
pants. The auto chauffeur lett his car
and came running toward the smash
up without setting his brakes and the
automobile started back, nearly hitting
the elder Mr. Fullerton. The machine
ran into the ditch and stopped. None
of the persons were hurt but things
were smashed up in general.
The tennis court by the railroad
trask, belonging to b. a. Wallace, has
been fixed up and the tennis players
have been keeping 1t occupied at near
ly all hours Of the day.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Iowa Falls Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 14.-Mrs. w. A
Pollock and son Robert. of Clemons.
visited relatives here Wednesday. maxi
ing the trip In the Pollock car.
Ben Weaver. son of Judge Weaver.
Of the supreme court. is here from I'LL
nois for a short visit. He has been
spending ten days OF his vacation at
the Weaver cottage at Clear Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Marsh are
planning an overland trip to Mr.
Marsh's former home In Canada. the
trip to be made in the new car recently
purchased by Mr.. Marsh.
1t Is reported that Harp & Roberts
are figuring on putting In q new cement
flume and dam at the Touring mills IN
this city. this summer.
Mrs F.. H. Yarger has returned from
Eldorn where she was called for sew
eral weeks experimenting the repairs
on her Winchester Hotel property.
L. w. Lansing and wife are spending
a few weeks In northern Michigan.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
BABE WALKS 20 MILES
Five Year Old Waterloo Boy, Offended
Because Refused Drink Of Water,
Runs Away From Home.

Waterloo, July l4.-Angered because
his folks refused to give him drink of
water when he demanded 1t. little
Johnny Weber. son OF a farmer living
south of Waterloo. ran away from home
and after walking twenty miles was
picked up at the Myers farm near
Washburn exhausted and on the verge
Of sunstroke
Little Johnny is not yet 5 years Of
age and was not we'll when he left
home. After walking thru the intense
heat his condition when found was seri-
Gus. He stopped at the John Cornelius
home, south of the city, and asked for a
drink. AS soon as he had satisfied his
thirst he was taken sick and emitted
all he had consumed. During the night
his father and neighbors passed over
the same route 1nquiring and calling
for the boy.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
koN.sEcTARIAN MEETINGS At
CLEAR LAKE OPEN THURSDAY
WITH PARADE.
L LAWYER AND PHYSICIAN
OPEN DAYS PROGRAM
:. e. Hlrseh Principal Speaker Of
Opening Day Seandinavians in
Charge Today With Rev. S. N. Stem
BY Direetins-L. w. Boe, President
Of Waldorf College, the Speaker.
nec,al to rimes-Repnhlican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Clear Lake, July 14.-The Clear Lake
Bible School, nom -sectarian. Is now on
in all its power. Yesterday a band of
men and women. headed by the Clear
Lake band and detail from the local
Grand Army corps, carrying flaE to
which was attached a banner Mothers
Bible" marched from the city park to
the pavilion where the program Of the
afternoon was held DIR. II. H Fairall
editor of the Iowa Methodist. Is gener-
al manager of the school. Judge ). d.
Clark was the first speaker VINO dls-
cussed the question. The Bible From
the Standpoint Of a Lawyer. The
tndge stated that all human law was
based on divine law. that the laws
handed down from Mt Sinai by the
Lord thru Moses, formed the basis OF
all law. He further declared that if it
were not for the teachings of the bible,
for the reverence for the word, for the
love OF Christ. human law would be OF
no effect. The fabric OF government
would soon go to pieces if it was not
for the divine that is in us. DR.. Tall
man spoke on the bible from the stand
point Of q physician. He believed in
the efficacy of prayer as a remedy for
disease and expressed himself as be-
lieving that physicians should be chris
tians in order to be of the highest sue
cess in their profession.
On account Of sickness in his family
Professor Dickman. of Fayette Uni
yersity, was not able to be present.
Rev, Joel A Smith. evangelist. filled
In splendidly in a ten-minute speech.
President f. r. Hirsch. formerly OF
the Charles City college, and who has
been prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the presidency Of Morning
side College, Sioux City. made the ad-
dress of the afternoon. He chose as his
theme, "The Bibles Claim on Our
Thought and Life" Ii was scholarly
address. He said that the tendency OF
the age was to drop the higher criti-
cisms and again fall back to the plain
teachings-of the bible. While the o1ple
made no pretenslons of being text
book on astronomy or geology or any
Of the sciences, every word spoken be-
tween its lids with references to these
subjects has been proven true Ger
man scholars had quit their quibb1lng
over miracles and were now delvlng
into the deeper truths of the origin of
re vea ton and We're uncovering Baby
lonian history for the deeper truths.
Today Is Scandinavian day with Rev.
S. NJ. Stenby directing. President l..
w. Bos, Of Waldorf College. will be one
of the speakers. DR.. Smith breaches
every night
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
eoou. Marriage Alleged.

Missouri Valley, July 14-Mrs. Mabel
Goodrich, daughter OF n wealthy resi-
dent OF Missouri Valley. has been d.
vorced by her late husband. and roped
into what she believed TO be another
marriage, all within tho last three
monthes. The police are now looking
for ]. Fl. Hockett. who. 1t is alleged.
persuaded the charming widow to go
with him from this city to st. Joseph.
Mo-. and there be married.
Relatives allege that the cere mony
was not legal and that Mrs Goodrich
now is in ogden. Utah. stranded. 1t Is
said. Her husband had been travelling
in the south last winter. where he is
alleged to have become enamored with
a woman In Austin Tex. and the courts
sundered the tie which bound his first
wife to him without her knowledge.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
SUES FOR LOSS OF LEGS.
Workman Claims $4,000 Of kaio Brick
and Tile Company.

"OVRUAV SIal"S |<o,OVO OF NSIO oV'CN
and Tile Company.
Fort Dodge. July 14.-Michael Baake
has filed suit against the kalo Brick
and Tile Company for $50 900 for per-
sonal injuries.
Mr.. Bake states In his petition that
he was employed in the clay pit OF the
defendant company on the 25 Of jan
uary. 1911. on which date he sustained
the injuries for which he brings suit.
He says that a. piece of clay weighing
between two and three tons had be-
come loosened from the walls of the
clay pit and had slid to the floor
where 1t was balanced in such a way
as to be In danger of falling over. The
plaintiff alleges that he was ordered
by the foreman to work In the vicinity
Of the piece of dirt but that he refused
to do so and that he was in the act OF
wheeling wheel-b barrow away from
the place when the piece of dirt fell
and crushed both legs, necessitating
their amputation and incapacitatinH
the plaintiff from earning his living
as a laboring man.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

also helped himself to II gold ring which
he found in jewel case. After helping
himself to the above named valuable
he quietly left the premises without be-
ing discovered.
Remsen.
Mic Thill's painters were the invol-
untary cause of a blaze at the Mic
Trenen. Jr., farm home. On Friday.
June so, they We're removing paint
from the outer frame of the Treinen
residence, using one of the patent paint
DISCOVERS. The flame from a DISCOVER
shot thru a crack in the wood work and
set fire to the tar paper inside. The fire
spread rapidly. but as the assistance of
the hired farm hands was on the spot,
they We're able to save the structure
from total destruction.
Webster City.
The efforts Of the Iowa conference
of the Seventh Day Adventlsts to OBJ
tain suitable grounds in Webster City
on which to hold their big annual camp
meeting next month, are meeting with
scant success apparently. Up to date
no lease of location has been made. 1t
appears that the old Rosenkrans park
Is about the only place that meets the
needs of the Adventists. 1t Is about the
only practicable site for the big gath
ering and 1t is tied up in such a man
ner that it may be difficult to obtain it
for the purpose.
Akron.
Mrs Rhodes met with very pain
full accident at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lee Shedd, southeast OF town
In stepping over wagon tongue she
! made mi,step and turned iler ankle
which resulted in tearing the ligaments
and the fracture of bone in the ankle
known to medical science as Potts
fracture Being 76 years OF age renders
such an accident the more serious to
Mrs Rhodes. She is now at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. J. o. Douglass, In
| this city. Her many friends offer their
| sympathy in this misfortune
NJ ason City.
! Rawlins street was given a coating
Of crude oil by the street department
| from an ashy gray to almost a jet black
and the surrounding houses are now
visible to the naked eye because the oil
has settled the dust. Following the
| coating Of oil a harrow was run over
tho street to mix the oil and top earth
that as much as possible become sat-
urated so the packing process would
work out better. Nine thousand gallons
of the liquid was placed on the street
which costs approximately 3175. The
presence OF the oil has stimulated dis
cussIon along the street and there is a
varied opinion as to It's effect. One
thing sure the dust is laid.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Northern Io1ua Items

Mason City.
James Landram, wanted here on a
forgery charge, has been located at
Omaha and Will be brought to this
city for trial. He passed worthless pa
pers upon number of business places
about a month ago.
Sioux City.
Confronted by package Of sand
wiches in which the meat bore a deep
green color E. Maisteter, proprietor Of
a restaurant on Jones street, in police
court was fined 81 or two days in Jail
for selling decayed food. H. Betcher
was the complaining witness.
Dubuque.
Dubuque has a fresh air camp for
delicate children The camp is located
on the spacious grounds of Wartburg
seminary, where an abundance of shade
and wholesome air Is to be had. Tents
and the necessary furnishings are a.
hand to care for forty children.
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. g. R. Wright's life was saved
by straight front corset Watching a
ball game. she was struck in the stom-
ach by a foul ball. She was unconscious
for several hours. Physicians declare
she would have been killed but for her
corset.
Blairstown.
While driving home on wagon
wednesday evening, Albert Schultz. a
farmer living near Blairstown, drove
into a telephone wire which was con-
cealed in some trees. The wire caught
him under the chin, knocking him Off
the wagon, brop King his Jaw bone and
n,r,,;niIS cut several teeth.
LeMars.
DR.. r. E. Cole and Dr. r. p. Wild
assaulted Dr. J. Nj. Fettes on the street
Tuesday evening. The assault was the
outcome Of a disagreement in the fore
noon, when Fettcs and Cole engaged in
a mixup. Cole was the aggressor and
assa ulted Fettes, who knocked Cole
down. Warrants were sworn out and
the case will be heard July IS.
Dubuque.
John Studier. while accompanying
the body of Henry Gere to the cemetery
was run over by the hearse and sus-
tained a broken arm. A clap OF thunder
frightened the team and they started
to run down the hill on Windsor ave-
nue.. Studier jumped from the carriage
hearse and succeeded in stopping the
horses but was injured himself.
Indepsndsnos.
A robber entered the home OF Her.
man Knox in broad daylight on Mon
day afternoon, while Mr.. Knox was do
ing some work in his cellar, and helped
himself to 80 in cash which he found
in a handkerchief box on dresser. and
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Lost Diamond in River.

Waterloo, July 14.-To lose valuable
diamond ring, valued at S175, In the
Cedar river and with the shifting sands
making the prospects anything but
bright for Its recovery, was the exper-
fence Of B. F. Carmichael. an artist In
the employ OF the Wilkinson Publicity
Bureau, while bathing near the Chau-
tauqua park with a party Of friends.
This had been his first visit to Water
loo and to the river and it has proved
anything but pleasure.
Mr.. Carmichael had neglected to re-
move the ring before entering the water
and while the ring was not loose. yet
1t is thought that the effect of the
water caused it to slip off and disap-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
BANK RECEIVER CHOSEN.
e. J. 0iImors In Charge Of Affairs o
Dsfunot Security Bank Of Wesley,

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. July 14.-The depositors OF
the Security Bank met at Alsona We'd
nesday to appoint a receiver. Mr.. E.
J. Gilmore and L. j. Dickinson were
candidates and the former received the
most votes and was appointed. 1t will
be some time before the exact amount
Of debts the bank owes will be known.
At present 1t looks as tho the bank will
gag about 80 cents Or IS cents on the
dollar.
Messrs Hall and Rasmussen have
filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
and another meeting will be called In
shout a month. Most Of the depositors
are satisfied with the receiver. and that
he will straighten things up as quick
az 1t can be done.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
TudEsREpUBIICAN, ,MARsTALLTOwN,l IOWA, JULY IA 1911

speakers will be Rev. DR.. w. IT,
Blancke, Davenport: Hon John Han
berg Moline. president OF the Illinois
league; Rev. J.. Kent Rixer, Tipton:
Rev. o. Shefveland. Newark. Ill; J. NJ.
Flanagan. Y. NJ. c. A. worker. Cedar
Rapids: Prof. Claude w. Foss. Angus
tana College. Rock Island; General
Secretary Luther NJ. Kuhns and sister
Nellie Karg. OF the Motherhouse at
Baltimore.
Luther Fuhrmeister. OF Cedar Rap
ids. will conduct great chorus OF
fifty voices.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
FINISH $1,000 CREAMERY.
Co Operative Plant At BeIn,ond Soon
Ready For Occupancy.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. July 14.-The $4,000 cream
cry, erected by the Farmers Cooper
ative Society. will soon be completed
and ready for business. Architect
White thinks it will be one OF the
most complete creameries in the west.
I1pon completion a Creamery day"
will be given at which time some of the
prominent people of the state will be
present to make addresses.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
kelloaa Pioneer Dead.

Newton, July 14.--Word was received
late yesterday afternoon OF the sudden
dea tn OF a Mr.. w. 3. Simpson, of Kel-
logg. Mr.. Simpson is a very old resi-
dent of Kellogg. He has no relatives In
this part Of the country and lived a
simple and lonely life.
Mr. Simpson has a son living In Ne
braska ana 1t Is thought ne has a son
in Pasadena, Cal. Nothing has been
done in regard to the funeral. He was
about s5 years OF age.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
District Postmaster. Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, July 1.-THE annual
convention OF third and fourth class
postmasters OF the north central dis
trict. was held July IL and IL at Clear
Lake Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President. NJ.
A. Aasgaard, Lake Mills: secretary and
treasurer. Miss May Long. Whitten.
The convention will be held In Clear
Lake next year.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
low. =. w..h;noton.

Washington. July 14.-Pensions were
granted to Iowans in the following
amounts: Gurdon E. Bisbee. alias John
Pulley, SIS: Mary V. Faulkner. $12;
Hiram L. Graves, $40; Ellen A. Jack
son, $l2: Mary A. Peterson, $l2: Mary
Jane Weed, $l2.
John Westerman has been appointed
postmaster OF Matlock. Sioux county.
vice II. b. Jensen. resigned.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
IOWA BANKERS WE'D.
Britt Cashiers Go TO 0~watonna, Minn.,
To Havo Ceremony Performed.

8rttS C4ohloro go 20 OVutonno, WIHH.,
To Havo Ceremony Performed.
Owatonna, Minn.. July 1.-THE in
terests Of two Of the bankers OF Britt
were Joined together at Owatonna,
when Miss Tena Rasmussen and f. P.
HeaIy. Of Britt, Iowa. were Joined in
holy wedlock by the Rev. Mr.. Gregory
Of the First Congregational church.
Miss Rasmus has for the past
thirteen years been assistant cashier
OF the Citizens bank. and Mr.. Healy
was recently elected to the position OF
cashier of the Commercial Bank Of
Britt, and is one OF the we'll known
young bankers of northern Iowa.
The bride ana groom left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for the Twin
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
LAD IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Thirteen Year. Old Charged With Rape
and Seduction.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Bancroft July 14.-Frank Polashel
aged ls years. is in serious trouble. He
is now in jail unable to secure bonds
in the sum OF $1,000. Frank Wartner.
farmer. filed charges against Polashek
for rape and seduction and when the
young lad was brought before Justice
Pulzer he pleaded guilty to the charge.
He came to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
wartner from eastern Minnesota, and
hired out to work on the farm. Their
daughter Sarah. who is only 10 years
of ase, was the victim OF the assault.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH R0nNn

Twin Cities Mall (daily)... $50 q. n.
Mason City NAH (sx. SUM. s:Ss p n.
Twin Cities Aiualteo SoaiIy) 1855 q. n.
Local Freight (ex. eun.) 80. Tee q. -
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Man (daily) ............. S:se ,. N.
Peoria Express (sx. SUM-. $50 q. m
n. Louis ana Peoria Limited
(6A0y0 ,.................. S:lt q. a.
I.ocsi Freight Tex 9un.) ...13:lo .. n.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Law. AfF1VA
20 Z. n. Stock 0xDess
(G Oaa) ...........s. 0:H Q. ..
Ds1o :. =. N1xod (e1. SUM-. l:le =. ..
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
CHILDREN FIRE STORE.
Building and Contents Destroyed at
Burehinql, Causing $4,000 Loss.

Special to Times Republican.
Burchinal, July 14.-Children playing
with matches at the noon hour Thurs
day accidentally set fire to the j. w.
Enlmerson hardware store. and build
ings and contents were destroyed. A
family lived in the upper rooms Of the
store and most of their furnishings
were destroyed. The loss will reach
about 81, 600 with insurance Of 500.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Eighth Annual State Meeting to Be
Held at North Liberty,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 1.-THE Luther
League of Iowa will hold its eighth
annual convention in North Liberty.
a village near Iowa City, July 1920.
Rev H. F.. Martin. Of the English Lu
theran church of Iowa City. Is presi
dent of the state organization. Other
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scoen Belt Route"

VVJO1N0V 0U6NI "6O &NN
sCosn Belt Routo."
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-st. Joe and K. C.
limited 90. ............. $500 q. m.
No. * G.. Mail 4 Express 3: 90 D. m.
No. S-Kansas City and St
Joseph ...... ...........lo:o 90 q m.
sNo. Sl-Way Ereight 80. 700 q. n.
GOING NORTH
No. 1-ChicaSo and st. Paul
limited .11:lo p II.
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Empress %. ............1o:42a q m.
No. 81 ...... .............. 1920 p. m.
sNo. s2-way Freight go. 1850 q. m.
except Sunday. Effective Aug. I.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

Cities where they will spend a few
days and then depart for an automobile
trip thru the northern part of Minne-
sofa for several weeks. The young
couple will return to Britt to make
their future home
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Aaed M.n kiIIed In Run.w.x.

Emmetsburg, July 14.-John Gay
lords skull was crushed in a runaway
yesterday and he died almost instantly.
He was raising an umbrella and
scared the team. He was SO years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25
Thompson Advocates
Every Day" Religion

In his morning sermon last Sum
day, Rev. Clifford Thompson, pastor
of the Congregational church, chose
for mis- subject. Every Day ReIig-
ion." the text being What have they
seen in thine house7" He said in
part:
What is your religion2 Some
thing you cannot define7 How do you
use itg What does it do for your
How does 1t wear? What is the whole
structure Of your religion2 1t is
something abiding and CONSTANT
Religion may be an undeveloped
theological something or It may be
a practical. working quantity. as the
choice may be made by the individ-
ual. 1t may he defined in accurate
terms, and measured for the satisfac-
tlon Of mind, but the test that never
fails Is this: how powerful are its
virtues to keep your life constantly
in order? What have they seen in
thine houseg The everyday demands
make the religion of life either some
thing real or expose the deceptions.
There is not any monotony in true
every day religion, because so few
days OF any active life are alike, but
where the severity Of the test comes
Is the constancy Of the fruits Of the
religion. Do your friends find the
House Of your religion in as good
order at each inspection as they
have right to expect2
"what have they seen in thine
house2 May the precepts OF our
every day religion so guide our lives
that by the help Of God we may at
last realize with King Hezekiah.
For there shall be peace and truth
in my days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25
a MONSTER CIRCUS.
The Yankee Robinson Combined
Show VIII be Here Rain or Shine.

The Yankee Robinson Combined
Show VIII be Here Rain or Shine.
Never before in the history OF pub
lie amusements has such a combina-
ton of entertainment features
been offered at one time, under one
management. and for one price Of
admission as win be presented in
chickasha. Friday Nov. 10Th. when
the great Yankee Robinson Shows,
Hippodrome. circus. aviary museum.
horse fair and menagerIe viii arrive
in their monster railroad trains Of
double length cars necessary for the
transportation OF this collosal con.
gress Of wonders. Don't fail to be
in town and at the railroad early in
the morning to see the army OF train
ed employees unload the mighty EN-
terprise. Tbs alone worth driv-
ing miles to see.
The advertising caravan or street
parade at midday viii show kaleido-
scopic pageant OF dazzling beauty to
entrance every eye. Don't sail to see
it--the date is Friday. Nov. 10. at
chIckasha.