davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1912-08-30
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

1 ~-N~@Ns
Mrs. Thomas Dorrell is visiting
relatives at Keota.
Mrs. Agnes Alexander visited
friends in Chillicothe Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. B. Peacher left Satur-
day for visit with relatives in
Vernon county.
Mrs. Mary McWilliams of Wich-
ita, Kan, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Fl. Love.
James Smith of Liberty visited
his brother, E. G. Smith, and
family over Sunday.
Miss Nettie Conant of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.. W.
Estes, and family, and friends.
Mrs. Eyman of st. Joseph was
the guest of her brother, Christian
Eyman of route two, last week.
Dana Gardner of Kansas City is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Gardner, on route three.
L. W. Lomax of route three left
Friday to join his family in a visit
with relatives at Des Moines, Iowa,
Mrs. I'D. Fawcette and daugh-
ter Vanesse of Lection are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Brown.
Miss Katheryne Head returned
home the last of the week from an
extended visit with relatives at
Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ong and
son, Leonard, ofBurlington, Iowa,
are guests of his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Ong.
E. r. Barton and daughter, Miss
Anna, and son, Cecil, left Tuesday
for ora--ziSit~1uith. laalatiros at Liho~tyS-
and Kansas City.
Mrs. Eta Dale and little son of
Anabel spent few days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
7. Dye, and family.
Mrs. W. Fl. Woods and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, returned home
Tuesday from visit with relatives
at Pleasanton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Agin of
Pea Ridge, Ark, are guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. N. R. Wilson,
and family on route two.
Misses Myrtle Harter, Margaret
Evans and Anna Garrett visited
relatives and friends at MeadviIle
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S. Byrd and two chill
dren spent few days with her
sister, Mrs. F.. F. Welsh, on route
three the first of this week.
Mrs. j. L. Reid and children of
St. Louis were guests of her par
9nts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Love,
ihe latter part Of last week.
Misses Margaret Evans and
Anna Garrett of Kansas City,
Kan, spent last week at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Harter.
L. w. Wiley and family have
moved here this week from st. JO-
eph and are occupying the Wigle
esidence in the south part of town.
Miss Mira Cooke of CarroIlton,
rho has been visiting her sister,
Irs. B. F. Thompson, and family,
eft Tuesday to visit relatives at
,inneus.
Miss Jessie Bradley, teacher in
be high school, came up from
hannibal Tuesday to help arrange
or the opening of school next
Ionday.
Mrs. b. Eccles and children,
'yrOn and Marguerite, stopped OF
[Onday on their way home from :
isit with relatives at SheIbina
The Laclede blade., 1912-08-30
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
NeighbOrhOOd News Of the Past,
Present and Near Future

FreSemt ana wear EutuEe
James F. Farrar and family re-
turned to their home at Joplin
Saturday.
M. w. Farrar and Ralph Neal
will leave Sunday for Joplin, where
they will attend commercial col
lege.
Mrs. Marvel Lyons and little son
of Panama, ILL.,, are visiting rela-
tives and friends, gnests of Miss
Louise Haight.
Harold Standby and Lee and
Bert Maybee went to Kansas City
yesterday to witness the sham
battle being held near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Bruins left
Sunday for their new home at Ana
helm, Cali, where the Blade will
continue to visit them weekly.
Mrs. Fred Schroeder of st.
Peter. ILL.,, and Mrs. Hannah
Sucrow of Altamont, ILL.,, are
guests of their brother, L. E. Eich-
man, and family.
VIM. Kraft has erected an iron
clad building on the Allen lots at
the northwest corner of the park as
a temporary store building and
moved his stock into it yesterday.
Ward Welsh has been promoted
to the position of chief clerk in the
dispatcher's Office at Brookfeld.
This is a deserved promotion and
Wards many Laclede friends ex-
tend heartiest congratulations.
Rev. W, r. Shane has been here
from Kansas City this week ar
ranging for repairs on the post
office and Blade building, which
was considerably damaged by heat
aud falling walls in the fire last
week.
Percy Markham. manager of the
electric light company, and several
men have been over from Brook
field part of this week repairing
the damage done to the system by
the fire and installing new equip
ment.
Prof. J. J. Jordan of Chillicothe
visited Postmaster Caywood Tues
day afternoon. Mr., Caywood was
a pupil in a school taught by Prof.
Jordan many years ago and they
had not met for more than a
quarter of a century.
E. G, Weatherly, telegraph
operator for the c., R. l. & P. at
Morristown, S. D., and wife came
down last week to spend his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Weatherly, near Forker,
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Beatrice Maggard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Maggard of Brookfeld, who form
erIy lived on farm near Laclede,
died of tuberculosis Sunday, Aug.
%, at Los Angeles, Cali, where
she had been taken a few weeks '
ago. She was % years old and i
eayes, besides the parents, two t
sisters and four brothers. S
w. W. Tracy has been here from q
Shelbina this week making arrange I
nents for the temporary housing O
# the telephone exchange until a t
lew location is read for it. He T
'ought the Greasy Spoon" lunch a
DOM and G.. o.. Plowman Tuesday @
lorning moved it to the east side E
{ the park, where the exchange d
Iill be located until it can be per- a
lanently located he has ordered b
new 25O-drOp switchboard and d
be entire system win be thoroughly s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Third prise to Harl Esslick. subject
"Who 10 Progressive r.
The prizes for sight singing among
women were: First prise to Vera At
wool, % Come to Me-: second prize
to Jessica Burton. 20 For the Wings
Of Dove" Among the men: First
prize to Roland Manuel. ITO Her
Eyes; second prize to William futile.
when Sylvia Saunters By"
Debating prizes were az follows: First
prize to NJ. G. Harrison, $40: second
prize to Harvey Young. SO. Honor co.
pins were awarded to Harvey Young.
Floyd Taylor, Judson Blakely, Joseph
WEIGH. The honor "a" pins are
awarded to those who have represented
their college in intercollegiate debate
The North cup for best work thruout
the year was awarded to the Chresto-
nathan Society.
The following have won the Hill
prize during. the year: Floyd Taylor
Joseph WEIGH. Jay Wilson. Judson
Blakely. i,
The Judges for mems speaking were
Judge Munger, Principal c. G. Mason
and Rev. T. o. Douglass. Jr: women'a
speaking. Mrs. c. c. Carson, Mrs. Nun
ger. and Miss g. McCord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

of attention. He had a load of
alfalfa. 1t was from his second crop
this year and he will harvest a third
crop this season. Only about a half
oozen farmers in the locality are rails
| Ing this feed. but no doubt 1t will not
be long until almost all farmers will
be growing it. 1t is said to be fine for
cattle. Fred French sa far seems to
have made the greatest financial sue
cess raising it. last year clearing about
$50 an acre from it.
Red Oak.
Attacked by hogs when he wandered
| into the hog lot, the little son OF Mr..
| and Mrs. Mitchell Harris. living south
| west Of Red Oak, is now near death.
The brutes got the little boy, who is
four years old, down on the ground
and lacerated his face and body ter
ribly. They destroyed the sight of one
eye and chewed a hand nearly off.
Mrs. Harris found her son when she
missed him from the house and went
to look for him. She is slightly deaf
and failed to hear his cries for help.
Doctors give little hope for his re-
covery.
Knoxville.
A new coal town. as yet unnamed.
is springing up like a hotbed of mush
rooms at the Anderson company's
/ shaft four and one-half miles south
east Of Knoxville. During the last few
days the site for the town has been
surveyed and large number OF men
are now engaged in moving fifty hines
from the Everist coal camp. nine miles
farther south. The Anderson COM
pany, composed Of Des Moines and
Oskaloosa capitalists. Is engaged In
putting in second mine on the land
| It has under option. From 100 to 1875
houses are to be erected at the new
camp by September 1.
ksokuk.
No objection was offered at the
meeting held at the city hall for the
purpose Of formally requesting the
secretary Of war to establish new
harbor line In Keokuk. Major Charles
Keller of Rock Island and NJ. Meigs Of
the local government office were pres
| ent at the meeting to represent the
war department. The levee will be
widened according to the plans Of the
city council by filing in at the present
water line The increase in width will
be about $50 feet at the widest point,
and the fill will extend from Bank
street to the bridge, making something
like a half mile Of additional levee.
kookuk.
The staff Of nurses at st. Joseph's
hospital was precipitated into state
Of unwonted activity by the antics Of
Eward Leeeon. formerly an employe
OF the water power company, who was
In the throes Of delirium. induced by
typhoid fever. Symptoms Of delirium
were not noticed in Lesson before
o'clock in the evening. From that time
on he became very violent, however,
and the efforts OF the nurses to pacify
him were unsuccessful. Shortly after
II o'clock Leeson slipped out Of his bed
and before help could DO summoned
he had leaped thru the window and
was sprinting for his rooming house.
20l North First street. Dr.. Gilnllan. the
mans physician. was called at once.
He found his patient in room on the
second floor OF the boarding house.
Lesson refused to return to the hos
pttal. and is now being attended At his
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
ATTORNEY atNERAL cossoN BE.
LlEvEo TO HAVE BROKEN
COURT TRADITIONS.
STOCK FOOD DECISION
MADE ON BROAD LINES
cosson Argues Thst UphoIdins Of Law
10 Necessary and That Supreme
Court Did Not Possess Veto Powers
Decision Believed to Epoch Max.
ing in Character.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 12.-Did George
Cosson. attorney general, break into
the traditions of the United States SUI
preme court and open the way for
new line of decisions avoiding the veto
power Of the court? Is the stock food
law decision the beginning of the end
Of judicial legislation?
Later reports will show; but on the
face of it the stock food decision is
one OF the most important In recent
years, and If the supreme court fol-
lowed the lines of reasoning of the at
torney general the law was upheld on
broad lines. The law was attacked on
to points. namely. that the fee pre-
scribed was q burden on interstate
and that the act Offends
against the federal constitution by re-
quiring publicity for the contents Of
the stock food sold.
when it is considered" said Mr..
Cosson in the argument, that the state
of Iowa is peculiarly an agricultural
state, that the quality and quantity Of
its livestock Is scarcely surpassed by
any state in the union or any country
in the world, and that in the absence
of law of this nature there is nothing
which stands between the farmer and
the manufacturer and dealer in false
and fraudulent stock foods and quack
nostrums, the necessity of a law Of
this nature becomes apparent"
Law a Necessity.
While arguing for the strict legality
Of the law, measured by all technical
standards, the attorney general bore
down heavily on the theory that the
law ought to be upheld because it is
necessity. He talked very plainly to
the court ebout this thing of the courts
really engaging in legislation and told
the court that it was distinctly not
given the veto power. He quoted from
q previous supreme court decision in
which this language was uesd:
$50. also. if it be said that statute
like the one before us Is mischievous
in its tendencies. the answer is that
the responsibility therefor rests upon
legislators. not upon the courts No
evils arising from such legislation
could be more far-reaching than those
that might come to our system Of gov
eminent if the judiciary. abandoning
the sphere assigned to 1t by the funda-
mental law, should enter the domain of
legislation, and upon grounds merely Of
justice or reason or wisdom annul
statutes that had received the sane
ton of the peoples representatives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
Southern Io1ua. Items

Malvern.
James F. Talbot, an auctioneer ant
pioneer resident Of Malvern. is critic,
! ally i'll at his home here. His recovery
is very doubtful.
keokuk.
A parade ten blocks in Length
marched from St. Peters Catholic
church to the cemetery Sunday morn
ing to dedicate the monument of the
Very Rev. Thomas O'Reilly. One OF
the most impressive Catholic cere.
monies and the first military mass evel
held in the city were witnessed.
Cambridge.
The school board met Thursday
evening and elected their teachers fol
! the following year, superintendent, H
w. Dana; assistant principal, Miss
Edna johnson; second intermediate
Miss Tessa Ryan: first intermediate
Miss Evelyn Fatland; music. Mis-.
Winnifred Bennethum of Madrid;
primary, Miss Esther Thornvall. Nc
election was made for the grammar
grades.
FontanelIs.
Charles Evans is getting back e
work on the farm after two years ir
town in very good shape He has beer
cutting down some Of the big maple
trees grown from seed he planted for.
ty-six years ago, and between times
painting his house after sand-paper-
ing the rough places. At 50 he does not
hesitate to go up in the gables a dis
lance OF twenty EIGHT feet, which il
some undertaking for man Of his
years.
Seymour.
H. B. Stages suffered a broken leg
and his daughters, Jennie and Alma
were painfully injured Saturday when
a team which Mr.. Stages was driving
became frightened at an automobile
and ran into a tree, throwing the thres
to the ground. It Is feared that the
girls were injured internally. They
were on their way to this place to take
a train for Corydon to attend the
teachers normal institute which is in
session there.
Marine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mum died here very
suddenly while sitting at the break
fast table. Mrs. Num- had helped her
husband In preparing the morning meal
and was sitting at the table when she
was stricken. She complained Of q
headache and shortly after swooned
Her husband caught her and called q
doctor but she died within few min
utes. Mrs. Mum was the wife Of w
q. Num- and they had but recently
moved to Marine from their farm They
have been residents of this commun-
ity for q number Of years.
Abba.
Rather than defend itself In the ac-
ton started in United States district
court charging violation OF the 3s-hour
feed and rest law, the Illinois Central
railroad company has pleaded guilty
to keeping stock in cars for . longer
period than allowed. fine OF 500
was set by Judge Henry Reed. The
offense was committed in January. the
information fled by United States Dis
trict. Attorney F. F. Faville. A car Of
cattle. in transit from Abba to Chicago
was kept on the road more than thirty
six hours.
Coon Rapids.
Lew Crawford drove into town
Tuesday. attracting . great deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
Thornton chronieIinss.

i
Thornton. June 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Parish, of Nashua. visited their son
and family here this week. They are
attending the encampment at Mason
City.
Mr.. Asa Bailey and James Phelps are
at Mason City during the encampment.
Fred Chase departed for Huffman.
Mimi, where he will remain for some
time.
Theodore Lonk also took the night
train north to be with his brother.
Henry. who will be operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. McChesney and family We're at
Algona Sunday, returning Monday
accompanied by Mrs. McChesneys sis
ter and family
A. O. Engebretson and family are
visiting the folks at Osgood.
Professor Griffiths family moved to
Rockwell last Saturday. NJ. C. Juhl
will occupy the rooms vacated by Mr..
Griffith.
The summer chautauqua opens
Thursday at 3 p. m. with Professor
Weaver, as crayon artist. assisted by
the Misses Jones and Thomas. About
the required ticket sales are made. put
ting the committee on the safe side.
With the Nunely quartet for Saturday
and Sunday and other good talent pre-
ceding and following them a fine pro-
gram is assured Mr.. Nichols will close
on Tuesday evening with his lecture.
1.-THE Passion Play"
The annual picnic on the Harrington
lawn Of the Woman's Club was at
tended by sixty six men. women and
children. The fine weather Of the day
was much in their favor.
Jess Brogan is in attendance at the
Masonic grand lodge this week at Bur
lington He will also visit ia Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
Strong a. Iron! Powerful ~ Pspsin!
sTRAlGHT8 PEPslN and
IRON rARlEfS

Tonic and Digestive!
Digest what you Eat and Make Rich
Red Blood! You feel Stronger Every
Day.
Indicated in all forms Of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Gas Pressure. Sour Stom-
ach, Heart Burn, Constipation. Mall
Assimilation Of the Food and a Weak
Anaemic Condition through lack Of
Rich Red Sliced.
PROOF IN EVERY BOX.
soc the Box. For Sale by All Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
TAPPED LUNCH CAR TILL.
Proprietor Of New Concern sustains
Loss of $40.

Fort Dodge. June 12.-The police are
looking for the burglars who Monday
night entered the lunch car belonging
to Daniel Savage, which is located on
Seventh street between Central and
First avenue south. The burglars
gained entrance thru rear window
and succeeded in pulling the cash reg
lister which stood near it, thru to them.
They then went to the rear of the car
and used an axe in breaking It open
There was more than $50 in the regis
ter, so the proprietor stated and as Mr..
Savage started in business very re-
Gently the loss, tho small, is felt keen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
TO ENTERTAIN TROOPERS.
Sixth Iowa Cavalry to Spend Day in
Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 12.-Mason City
will entertain 600 troopers on Sunday
and Monday Of next week on their
march from Des Moines to Sparta.
Wis. 1t is the Sixth Iowa cavalry and
the regimental band will accompany
them. The large number OF horses will
be provided for Arrangements have
been made so that tents will be pitched
at the edge OF the city to the north
west. On Sunday evening the regi-
mental band is to give a sacred concert
in the park. The regiment will stop at
Rockwell on Saturday night making
their march to this city early Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
MRS. W. =. iNoHAM DEAD.
AIsona Woman Was Formerly Prom;
mont in Educational Movements.

AIgona Woman Was Formerly Promi.
nsnt in Educational Movements.
Special to Times-Republican.
Algona. June 12.-Mrs. w. H. Ingham,
wife of one Of the earliest settlers of
-Algona and Kossouth counties, died
yesterday morning from the effects of
old age. being past 80 years old. She
had been ailing for some time, growing
weaker from day to day. Her son,
Harvey Ingham. Of the Register and
Leader, came from Des Moines and
has been here for several days at the
bedside OF his mother. Mrs Ingham
was quite literary woman, her writ
ing on different topics having been
printed In many Of the paper in this
part Of the state from time to time.
In her early years she was very active
in all the educational movements of the
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
BOND ISSUE CARRIES.
Logan Votes $4,000 For Improved Of
Water Supply.

Special to Times Republican
Logan, June PA $4,000 bond
for the erection of a stand
pipe. renewing water mains and in ex-
tending the water mains for fire pro-
lection in different parts Of Logan
carried at the special election here
Monday thirty-two women of Logan
in the election.
As soon as the bonds are disposed OF
work will begin with the hope Of COM
pleting the proposed improvements be-
fore the close OF the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Il will be seen that . decision based
on this common sense View Of the
functions Of the courts. may be epoch
making In character; and It II certain
that in this case the attorney general
OF Iowa put It up to the high court
to broaden out in just this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
WEDDING At CLARION.
Miss Abby Guy Becomes wife Of kse
kuk Man.


Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, June IA very pretty
marriage ceremony was solemnized
this morning at the home Of Mr.. H. NJ.
Guy. editor Of the Clarion Clipper.
when his sister. Abby Guy. became the
wife Of Mr.. r. C. Hughes. OF keokuk.
The marriage was solemnized by Rev.
Nathan H. Gist. pastor OF the Congre-
gational church OF this city, in the
presence of only the immediate family
Mr. Hughes is employed on the large
dam. which is being constructed at
Keokuk. Miss Guy has been employed
in the Clarion Clipper Office since
coming here from Memphis. Mo, where
her mother resides, her father passing
away recently. The couple will leave
at once for keokuk. where they will
make their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

p.s let M e aas
YARN watSr. sS Soak the feet in this FOR
yull fifteen minutes. gentle rubbing tho
sore parts" Amazing results follow.
tors; use but now any druggist viii
supply Il If he does not have Il IN
stock he can get Il in . few hours from
cent package 10 said TO be enough TO
put the worst feet In fine condititns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

Each age Of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people Of middle
age and older For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
STUDENTS AWARDED PRIZES.
Honors in Public Speaking, Sight Sing.
ina and othor Accomplishments.

Honors in Public Speaking, Sight Sing.
ina and other Accomplishments.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 1.-THE Hill prize
contest at Herrick chapel yesterday
morning at $50 was leading feature
Of that day of commencement week at
Iowa College.
In effective public speaking among
the women first prize went to Pearl
Neel. subject, The Bible In Litera-
ture"; second prize to Gretchen Stein
er, subject, Social Service In a Small
Town; third to Elizabeth Drott, sub
ject, "woman's Suffrage" Among the
men: First prize went to II. H. Pitman.
subject, "The Minister in the Small
Town; second prize to NJ. c. Harri-
son, subject "Grinnells Greatest Need;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

bunions; swollen,
aching, bad smell.
ing and 0weaty
feet. This treat.
mont works right
through the pores
and removes the
cause Of the trou.
BILE. Use Il once
ana your~foAt $Aal
delightful; uStsX
HnR n ~AAk AAd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
lNsuRANcE COMPANY
81 Milwaukee, wis.
w. W. FULLER, pistrie. Asen.
Room ll6
FOR SALE

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u. p. 0RATr,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-12

GEORGE A. OLSON.
CANADA AND SOUTHERN LANDS
THE OZARK COLONIZATION co.
See 10 ~lssn you want real estate any.
whore.
Rooms 4u1 70 4oa. .Phon. ,s2