Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Northern I01ua Items

for selling cigaret papers A. d. Hull
bert. of Peterson spy for the law
enforcement league. as he says, filed
the information. In court the men gave
their names as Roy Wemett and John
Shrove. The first was taken of the
Illinois Central,train. charged with SELL
ing the Spy two packages Of scigaret
papers for 10 cents. He was fined 1928
and costs which ne paid Wemett was
bound over to the grand jury. and in
default OF bail was taken to jail at
Primghar.
Fort Dodge.
Captain ]. NJ Bowyer. well known in
Fort Dodge, where he has visited his
sister, Mrs. Ellen B. Marquette. has
navy with the title OF rear admiral.
His retirement was made imperative
by the order of his physicians. Captain
BOWED has been in i'll health ever
since hes took the superintendency of
| the naval academy at Annapolis few
years ago His physical condition made
necessary his resignation from that Of
| flee and he has been recuperating his
lost strength for about eight or nine
months. Just now he is quite strong
but his physicians say he must never
exercise himself with active work here
after.
ciarksviiIe.
Two young men, sons Of William
Weifel, We're severely burned by light
ming Sunday morning while standing in
the hail Of the Pleasant Valley church.
The bolt is supposed to have entered
thru the door, as no place can be found
on the building that was damaged.
The Weifel hoy was burned on the
arm and the Weinberg boy on the
leg and he was unable to walk for
some time but neither OF them was
uncon scious. Henry Stoxen also felt
the shock but not severely as the 9TH
ers. A tall Cedar tree near the
Marion Forney residence was struck
and their daughter, Isabelle. quite
badly. tho not seriously, shocked Sun
day forenoon.
Rsmssn.
Willie wengler, the 13-year-old son
Of John Wengler, living south of REM
sen met with bad accident which
cost him an arm. The boy was assist
ing his father at work on the farm,
operating corn elevator. The glove
on his left hand got caught in a spike
which had been substituted for a miss
ing bolt, and before he or anyone real
lied anything wrong his hand and arm
were drawn up in the elevator and
fearfully mangled. Tho arm was brok-
en- in two places and the flesh and skin
twisted out Of all shape. The boy was
hurried to the LeMars hospital. An
effort was made to save the arm, but
a consultation determined that this
was impossible and amputation within
q few inches OF the shoulder was made.
osivssin.
In looking around the Great West
ern shops 1t Is noted that the building
operations are going forward ~ rapid
ly as possible. Tho walls Of the new
tool house are up and the roof will
be In place within the coming ten
days This Is an addition to the main
shop on the south side not far from
the end next the main tracks Tho adj
dillon to the oil house IL also nearing
completion. The building for the NAL
let locomotives 10 being puahed forward
TO completion. the brick walls being
nearly completed and II looks as tho
It would be ready for business early
next month. The walls Of the big ad-
dition to the blacksmith shop are ris.
ing rapidly. The new OIL house,
built of solid cement 10x3o at the
westernly end of the paint shop. will
soon be completed and the Immense
steel tanks are being luntaiiu,ss.