davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
1raer Items of Interest.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Jan ia new son came to
George Scranton and wife on MonGay-
John Ladd left on Monday for Est
wen Caoada.
Frank wilson has returned from a
several weeks visit at Steubenville. o.
Tho 152nd birthday OF Robert Burns
will be httinsly observed by the Burns
Caledorian Club at the Traer opera
house Friday evening. Jan. -. Con-
siderable outside talent has been Sc
cured and big time Is assured
]. T. FINLEY must nay for the frame
school building in Traer on which he
made the only bid. or stand trial and
show that 1t was not n sale. HIS at
tornevs domurred to the petition OF the
school districts attorney. who alleged
that 1t was sale. This demurrer has
been overruled by the court.
/ John Steffin. wife and two daughters
left for winters sojourn at Long
Beach. Cal. This Is Mr.. SteNin's first
vacation In thirty years and he means
to make the most OF 1t.
| The annual election OF officers OF the
Traer State Bank was held Tuesday
az follows: President. John Young:
! vice president, T. j. McGinnis: cashier.
w, G.. Mccormack: assistant cashier.
FRANK Hoeppner.
| Frank Novotny has rented the John
Provan $50 acres south OF tho John
Gray place, for IS for grass land. and
! two -flfths of the crops. He is a brother
OF Fred Novotny.
| At meeting OF the stockholders OF
the First National Eank Tuesday even
ing. Al Ciravatt was elected In place OF
n A. Porteraeld. who IS living in New
Mexico. No other changes were made
in the bank officials and mono will be
made IN the employees.
| Matt Schiller, the tailor who was ar
rested last week for getting drunk and
running the family out Of the house
! was taken to Toledo on Monday and on
Tuesday was sentenced to the hospital
for nehriates.
| Dr.. Stewart has sold his practice and
good Will to veterinary surgeon
from Lake Park. who Will bring his
! family to Traer IN the near future.
DR.. Stewart will locate IN Waterloo.
| Ed SAWYER is receiving n visit from
his brother OF Annondale. MINI.
| Miss Mahle Sesner. who has been
| spending two weeks ut home. left for
Outlook. Canada on Tuesday morning
She met Mrs. McEihinnev at st. Paul
and from there the two journeyed to-
gether.
Mrs Ralph Dennis has gone to Wah-
peton. n. D.. for visit with her par
ents.
| The district court did not return an
injunction against Druggist McGovern.
| The Judge refused to hear the other
| cases against Traer druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
eR,NNELL SHORT COURSE.
Splendid Horses for Judging Contest
Awards in Cooking.

Splendid Horses for Judging Contest
Awards in Cooking.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, JAN ia bunch Of seven
extra fine Percheron draft mares was
studied at the short course yesterday.
two belonging to G. H. Sweeny, of
Montezuma; two to George Bonewell.
Of Grinnell; two to Albert johnson, Of
Lynnville: and one to Henry Richard.
Of Grinncll. Some Shire draft mares
were also studied in the afternoon.
coming from Brooklyn and owned by
johnson & Newkirle and William F'riz-
zell. Professor Bush made the state
ment that, as a whole. this was the best
bunch Of horse flesh brought on at any
short course this season. On Monday
the study OF horses included stations.
the J. l.. Mc1lrath big bay Belgian be-
ing one. and q splendid black Percheron
lent to the Ames extension department
for short course purposes by the own
ers, Burgess & Sons, of Winona, MINI.
There were also the big gray Percheron
Of George Bonewelrs: a fine black
owned by DR.. w. L. Talbot, Of Sully;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
ana an excellent iron gray ysarling
owned by Albert ana ]. J. johnson. Of


ana an excellent iron gray ysarlins
owned by Albert ana J. J. johnson. Of
Grinnell.
The cooking contest excited great in
terest and. after tho awards had been
made. the products were auctloned off
at the Colonial after the evening meet
ing. The awards were a. follows In
tho order named: Best loaf white bread.
Mrs. ]. Wtsecarver, Mrs. A. ]. Blakely.
Mrs. NJ. Green. Mrs p. III. Pilgrim:
best loaf graham bread. Mrs. A J.
Blakely, Mrs. NJ. -Meacham, Mrs. O. +.
Frisbie. Mrs. e. NJ. Mccoy; best pan
light biscuit, Mrs G. Stangleland, Mrs.
A. ]. Blakely: Mrs. p H. Pilgrim. Mrs.
Nina Palmer; best layer cake, Mrs. A.
A. Foster, Miss Bessie Harris, Mrs. J.
Wisecarver, Mrs. g. d. Boyack: best
loaf cake. Mrs. A. j. Blakely, Mrs. NJ.
Green, Mrs. w. Nicely, Mrs p. H. Pill
grim; best chocolate cake Miss Bessie
Harris. Mrs. p. H. Pilgrim. Mrs. G..
Stangeland, Mrs. w. Nicely: best dozen
doughnuts. Mrs. o. T. Frisbie, Mrs w.
Nicely, Mrs. p. Fl. Pilgrim, Mrs. B
Fleener In the girls department the
best cake made by a number of the
class was made by Grace Kutish and
the second by Lottie Kutish. and the
best loaf OF bread by Lottie kutish with
second by Grace Kutish. Owing to the
fierceness Of the storm the audience
was small and these products did not
bring the price their excellence de-
served.
The daily lecture at the Colonial
Monday afternoon was by Professor
Gable on the topic Agriculture Ensi-
neering" and he spoke again yesterday
on Gasoline Engines" These lectures
come each day from to o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
TO BUILD MASONIC TEMPLE.
Company Organized and Property Pur-
chased at Nevada.


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Jan. 1S.--Tha Masonic Tenn
pie Company, ar organization formed
within the men, bership Of the local
Masonic Yodge. has been formed for the
purpose Of purchasing what is known
as the Ringheim block, at the corner OF
Lynn street and court avenue and con-
verting 1t into a Masonic temple, and
the property taken over. The capital
stock Of the company is $4,000 and the
directors are ]. A. King r. Fl. Addison,
p. E. Shugart, C. NJ Morse, III. G. Am
brose and George c. White. ]. A. Mills
is president Of the company. e. c. But
ton secretary and f. a. Fawcett treas
urer.
The property purchased is double
front two story brick block. 50x110. II
is to be remode'ed turnout and the
upper story converted into model lodge
quarters. The property. which had be-
came a portion Of the estate OF the
late D. ]. vinje, was purchased at
what is thought to be great bargain
and several thousand dollars will be
expended in repairs and new fittings.
Work will commence on the building
as soon as is practical in the spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
rlLLlNoHAsT 70 PASADENA.
We'll known Universalist Minister Ae
eepts Call.

Waterloo, JAN 1S,-A Pasadena. Cal.
paper gives an account OF the accept
ance OF Rev. A. r. Tillinghast. vel
known in Waterloo and Iowa, OF pas
torate there. He has been superintend
ent OF the Universallst church for Min
nesota. Iowa and Wisconsin, with head
quarters at Minneapolis. The Pasa-
dena paper says:
"Rev. a. X. Tillinghast has accepted
the call OF the First Universalist churcl
and will take up his new duties as
aston on or before April l. His ac-
ceptance was made public at the par
ish meeting last evening. That he
would probably accept was announced
in The Star last evening
"Mr. TilllnShast leaves for his pres
ent home In Minncn polls. MINI, mex
Monday. and will there put his affairs II
shape for leaving as rapidly as possible
He is superintendent of churches IL
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. anc
has 40 churches under his charge This
naturally, makes it importan; that III
ti,ssh up much business and many
plans which he already has well under
way
"Mr. Tillinghast has had a wide eS'
pertcnce In church work. He Is
graduate or the w Western i>oFth'i S'"'o
Of Shenandoah. Iowa. after which ht
took courses at Columbia and Union
He was ordained in 1896. his mrs
charge being at Anoka, MINI. Prior e
ordination he was superintendent o.
schools there From Anoka Mr.. I'll
linghast went to Waterloo. Iowa, where
he was pastor of the First church. ane
then, in 1902. he became pastor OF the
Minneapolis church, where he ress'alnet
until 1905. going from there to 'hr
Second church in Nav York City. wherf
he remained during the years Of l9o'
and 1907 From 1907 to date he has
been church superintendent for th'
three states named, with Headquarters
in Niinneap0liS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
Badly nurned in ExpIo.ion.

Cedar Falls, Jan. 1S.-George WAL
tiers. who Is employed by Edward
Waugh In his auto garage. was badly
burned by an explosion Of gasoline last
evening at o'clock. He was mending
a gasoline tank at the garage.
Walters was badly burned about
the head and upper part of the body
while Waugh. who went to his assist
ance, also had his hands burned. Wall
ters Is being cared for at his home
but will be moved soon to tho Presby-
terrain hospital at Waterloo. Altho
his injuries are serious, it IL believed
that he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM.
City Council Of Nevada Employs En-
sineer to Draft Plans.

Spec1aT to TIE1es-RepubEcan
Nevada. Jan. iS.--At a meeting OF
the city council Monday evening sam
ste,serwalt. OF Boone, was employed rs
an engineer to perfect plans and speci-
fications for a sanitary sewer system
for the city. AS soon az these plans are
perfected and he Is ready to report II
is expected tina. the council vii! pass
a resolution OF necessity and let g con-
tract for the construction OF the sewer.
The matter has been the subject of dis
cussion here for months and a PROPOSE
ton to bond the town for the con-
struction was defeated at a special
election. The council shows quite a
change In it's attitude on the subject at
this time. however, and it is thought
that it will be carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
Hold up Suspect Held.

Ottumwa, Jan. 1S-Monroe Scott. a
half blooded negro. is being held by
the Ottumwa police awaiting his
Identification by Burlington officers as
the bandit who held up e. S. Matheny,
tho c. B. & @. night baggageman at
Charlton Saturday night and relieved
him Of $14. Scott answers the descrip-
ton of the man who did the Job at
Charlton and the local police believe
they have the right man. The man who
committed the job at Charlton was
thought to have been a half FLOODED
negro. Scott was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Morrlssey on the charge of
,vagrancy and pleaded guilty. He was
sent to Jail for t1ve days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Burlington Brakeman Never Recovered
CONSEQUENCES After Fall From Car.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Jan. 1S.-John o. Hare. the
brakeman who was injured so badly
Saturday by falling from a tank car
while engaged in hauling water on a
Burlington water train between here
and Corning, succumbed to his injuries,
passing away in Cottage hospital here
last night He never regained conscius-
ness after the accident. Hare was
bout IS years old and has been in the
employ of the railroad company here
for fifteen years. He came here from
Fort Dodge, where he was born and
reared to manhood. A widow and two
small children are his survivors, be-
sides large family Of brothers and
sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS.
Nevada's Booster Organization Chooses
Now Officara

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. Jan. 1S.-At a meeting Of the
Nevada Commercial Club officers for
the ensuing year were elected. o. j.
Benjamin was chosen president, NJ a.
Harrison vice president, F. A. Minis
secretary and d. R. Speaker treasurer.
The chairmen of the different commit
tees are: New enterprises. z. H.
Dewell: advertising. 8. NJ. Soper; en-.
tertainment. o. F. Hiser; city improve
ment, L. M. Proctor; railroad, F. F..
Hansen: membership. ]. c. Elston.
Among other matters which came up
for considera ton was the proposition
Of the Iowa Adventist conference to
move their academy from Stuart to this
city, and another regarding removal Of
the local Touring mill from its pres
ent location Just in the edge Of the
city limits to more central location
on one Of the railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
IN FEAR OF RABIES.
Moro Boone People Co to Iowa City
For Treatment,

Boone. Jan. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Swan
son. the parents OF the young girl who
died q short time ago from the rabies
have gone to Iowa City and are re-
ceiving the Pasteur treatment. Mr..
Davis, the 2o-year-old lad from the
Fifth ward. who was bitten by the
same dog is still there The Boyd girl
has been returned to this city and is
out of danger.
Dogs without their muzzles attached
TO their collars will not DO tolerated in
this city and the officers are going to
keep a stricter watch than ever for
dogs without muzzles and kill all that
are found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.

Mandrick Amundson, Promising Young
Man Near Radcliffe, Passes Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Jan. 1S.-This community
was saddened VIXEN it was learned that
Nandricle Amundson had passed away.
He was i'll just week with pneumonia,
lapsed into unccrsciousness on We'd
nes1ay and did not regain conscious
ness until his death, Saturday. He was
the eldest son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. j. A.
Amundson, who live a mile west OF
town. and was a model young man In
every respect. He was q member OF
the class of 1912 Of the Radcliffe high
school, but had not been in school this
year. Not yet q. with life OF prom
Use before him. he was called to the
reward Of young life well-lived. The
funeral will be held at the double
church." Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18

ed three weeks this year. ne would pur-
sue the sane policy at the main factory.
Tho discontinuance will be Of but two
Weeks duration. an enforced lay-on OF
one week having occurred in Decem-
Der. The cessation OF work will affect
1SO r,,ffcpS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
Utterly WYetched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endure
Before Remedy was Found.

Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: "For several years I had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. I lived on bread and bee
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. ! took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until
took hoods Sarsaparilla, when I began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this IS why Hoods Sarsa :
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases
Get It today In usual liquid form or
ehocoJatea tablets called oAVOot0bO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
TO pousLE TRACK THE G. W.
Limo From Fl. Dodge to the Bluffs May
Ro improved.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 1S.-A double track
line on the Chicago Great Western
between Fort Dodge and Omaha is a
probability in the near future, accord
ing to Chicago contractors. who are
putting in concrete a5u...nents along
the line. The ystate all their work Is
made allowing for double tracks. The
fact that the road is double tracking
its line from Chicago to Oelwein makes
the prospect Of similar Improvement
here seem very possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
Button Factory Shut, Down,

Muscatlne, Jan. 1s.-The cutting de-
partment Of the Mckee & Bliven but
ton company was shut down yesterday.
and will be closed for q period Of two
weeks. This was done, according to
Mr.. Mckee. because the factory at the
present time u overstocked. He said
that inasmush ~ the business in all OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Dr.. L. M. Van Duran Dies at Spirit
Lake at Age Of so.

Lake at Ago Of 50.
Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, Jan. l7.-Dr. l.. NJ. Van
Duran died at his residence here at 6
Sunday evening. The immediate cause
Of death was a severe cold contracted
the early part OF last week. and owing
to his advanced age he was unable
to withstand the attack. The doctor
was so years OF age and was one Of
the pioneers Of this county. having To-
Gated at Spirit Lake thirty years ago.
coming here from Cherry Valley. Ill.
He practiced medicine up until about
ten years ago, when he was compelled
to retire on account of failing health
He leaves wife. The funeral was held
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
saiesman Drinks Acid.

Sioux City. Jan. 1s.-Morris Russell
q travelling man from Kansas City.
walked into the Lader drug store he le
last night. bought an ounce Of car
bolic acid. and drank 1t. He 10 not exc
pected to live. No cause is assigned
for the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
THEIR OWN PRIVATE FIGHT.
Grand Jury at Logan Fails to Indie.
Either Henry Poore or Wife,

Grand Jury at Logan FaIIs to IndIet
Either Henry Poore or Wife.
Special to Tines Republican.
Logan, Jan. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Poore. Of near Logan. who had agreed
to disagree and then separated. Mr..
Poore living near Logan and Mrs.
Poore going to Council Bluffs. began
proceeding here Dec. % which caused
each to be arrested for the alleged Of
tense Of bigamy. The husband cauzed
the arrest OF the wife and then the
wife followed up the fight by having
Mr.. Poore arrested. However. when the
grand jury Investigated the matter 1t
failed to indict either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
ZIG REALTY TRANSACTION.
Fremont County Farm Of 72o Acres
Sails at Advance Of 81 in Ten Years.

Creston, Jan. 1s.-A tract OF land
consisting OF 720 acres. located four
miles southeast OF Randolph. and
which ten years ago was bought by
George Draper for $41 per acre. has
recently changed hands and brought
the magnificent price OF $1,000 or Sis
per acre. Tho purchasers are Charles
Travehite. Thomas Slater and Joseph
and Charles Pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
Al American Kline

an NWsoeoooo King
% the great king Of cures, d.. KinIs
New Discovery. the quick. safe. sure
cough and cold remedy. SEC ana $l.oA
HcBr1ds Z WIN Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
PERuNA RESTORED HEALTH.


Mr. Z
1 breaking
hnnedi
health
A RECOMMENDATION
6.
badly afflicted with the stomach had had
OF
had
me
Ask Your DRUGGIST for Free Per,ma Almanac for 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
Ex-coNaREssmAN mEEkson commgNos Pc -Ru.nA

a. used sev, bottles Of Psr"na and feel eiy es.eass
will able eradicate the disease 81
standins.'-Davd Meodson, Napoleon. Ohio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
women PLANNING
MUCH ACTIVITY

In an effort to lend helping hand
in bringing the moving picture shows
Of the city to what they consider
higher standard, the Woman's Society
of Central Union church discussed the
matter thoroughly at it's quarterly
meeting yesterday and appointed Mrs.
Muricl Thompson "a delegate to work
in conjunction with the city fedora
ton. II Is not probable that the So
ciety will take the initiative In the
matter of organizing crusade against
the showing of undesirable pictures
influence in bringing about II revolution
In the matter of theatrical entertain
ment, they say.
The morning discussion also includ-
ed review of the antituberculoSis
movement by Mrs. Alonzo Gartlcy.
Mrs. Gnrtley spoke Of the work In gen
eral and more particularly of the model
class which the society maintains at
Palama. Dr. w. e. Hobby meets with
the class once u week Tor n sanitary
'''N' "'" '"' S''N '''' VI " ""' 80 NV
paid Tor by the society
The Big Sister Movement, which was
presented to the society some three
weeks ago by Miss Maynard, the pro-
baton officer, came up Tor discussion
and Is to he developed further at the
next regular meeting. The matter Tor
the present Is In the hands OF Mrs
John Gulick, Mrs. boremus Scudder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
"SEE and BELIEVE"

Seeing is believing"-thats an old
saying.
Seldom has its homely truth been
more forcibly illustrated than In the
last few days in this community, when
parties of businessmen. under the es-
cort Of the Board of Health, have
been shown the insanitary sections of
the city-the Bad Lands" of Homo
lulu.
In an interview given this paper
yesterday, Mr. Fred L. Waldron, pres
ident of the Commercial Club, out
lined "a plan that he believes feasible
in solving the big problem of re-
claiming the low-lying lands that are
q menace to Honolulu's health.
Further time and further careful
thought alone will determine wheth-
er Mr.. Waldron's plan should be
adopted. II may be said at the outset
that he has devised u line of work
that will weld public and private in
terests together for the common good.
His plan has many features that will
instantly commend themselves to the
shrewd fnancier as well as to the
layman who thinks first of getting the
lands filled and second of the expense
, involved.
A few days ago President Spalding
of the Chamber of Commerce, taking
up another phase of the same ques-
tion.--the political phase,-made a
vigorous plea for the businessmen of
the city to unite In securing thor
onghly efficient men as candidates at
the next election.
If these trips of inspection were to
stop right now, their value would
have been triumphantly proved. Their
minds. accustomed to grapple with
private financial problems, are now
graphing with public financial
problem.
When the next Legislature con-
venes, scores of men who have not
before given more than passing
thought to the insanitary conditions
Will have been actively interested
There need be no delay then In put
ting through measures that will carry
out the ideas already definitely con,
ceived.
The value of these Seeing Homo.
lulu" tours has been apparent from
the beginning. Let them be kept up
1t may shock some people. II !,
does, they are the kind of people that
need to be shocked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
BUILDING ROADS.

The Oahu Loan Fund Commission
is entitled to fair treatment from the
public. and the chairman of the COM
mission. Mr.. Andrew Adams, should
be given hearing when he asks
that the public withhold its judgment
on the Heeia beach awards until the
facts of the engineers estimate are
made known.
This paper yesterday presented
some of the facts connected with the
expense of building this strip of road
from the viewpoint of the chairman
who no doubt bases his assertions on
the figures of the consulting engineer
The Bull tin also has seen the
estimates made by one of the bidders
The estimates show conclusively that
any road in this part of the island is
expensive, and further that Link Nc
Candless's talk OF 100000 and 5000
profits il either bluff or dream.
And here's one thing to remember:
A poor road is more expensive than
good road. A poor road Is a con-
slant drain on the pockets of the tax.
payers, with the certainty that some
day. and that soon, the work will have
to be done over again.