davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

long, containing 400 bushels of corn,
besides some 5000 feet OF native lum-
Der and a lot Of good fence. This barn
was built in 1898, and was a good
strong frame. well painted. A steel
windmill tower that stood near by was
badly warped by the heat. and the
vane and platforms burned but the
wheel. being on the move; escaped. Mr..
Anderson used this barn for cattle, and
fnot FAR from 1t was a large horse barn
which was only saved by the heroic
efforts of those present. Mr. Anderson
estimates his loss at not less than
$4,000 with $3.50 insurance in the Farm
erS' Mutual of Washington county. Mr..
Anderson's renter. p. s. Stock. Is a
heavy loser.
Manson.
The electroliers for Manson's "white
Way" arrived last week, and work
has been started on the cement foun-
cations for them. There will be eight
in each block. sixteen in all, and five
lights to each electrolier. It will be
impossible to get them in working
order before the fair, as the installa-
ton OF the lead cable is quite a COM
pllcated piece OF work and has to be
done right. When the system Is in
stalled 1t is hoped that the town
authorities will be little more liber-
al with their light current than at
present. as the lights are not turned
on now until some little time after
dark.
orundy Center.
Word has been received Of the
drowning Sunday. while In bathing,
Of Miss Leven Willard. only daugh-
ter and Oldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazen Willard. former Grundy coun-
ty residents who moved to Dayton.
Ore, about five years ago. Miss Will
lard was in bathing with her brothers
and small party and was taken with
cramps and drowned before help could
reach her. She was able to swim and
her youngest brother, aged 10. tried
to save her but could not. The body
was recovered shortly after and taken
to her home about three miles away.
The deceased was about 20 years old.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
Webster City.
rooms as result Of an accident in
sA0 1.-TWO ousVAAOUllo races lASI S8Ls
urday. where he drove one OF the rae
ing machines. There were four start
ers In the dvo-mile race and on one
Of the turns Shepard's automobile
fractured q tire and the machine
scuttled into tho barb-wire fence.
around the track. breaking of eleven
cedar fence posts. Mr.. Shepard was
badly scratched. having deep cuts
on his hands and arms and his clothes
torn to pieces. The machine IL q sight,
the brake and the wheel show the re-,
suits OF the wire, and tho front part 10
badly. Il IL in the garage
Of the Bair Terrell Company. Il 10
. miracle that the injuries to Mr..
Shepard are no more serious than
they are. He was lucky to get out Of
II - he did, l.r..
I =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
IOWA HEALTH CONGRESS.
First Meeting Of Kind In State sehsd
uIod For October.

First Meeting Of Kind In State sehsd-
uIsd For October.
Special to T1mes-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. S0.-An Iowa
health congress 10 to be on the pro-
gram for October. Nothing like It ever
tried before.
The plan - TO have = general con-
vention, Of persons interested in health
matters. with q program which in
cludes some Of the best Informed men
and women OF the country. DR.. Bier
ring. president Of the state board Of
health. will attend the convention Of
physicians In New Orleans and while
there win try to arrange for attendance
Of some Of the ablest doctors Of the
country.
A year ago at the hygienfc congress
in Washington. Iowa was better repre-
scented than any other state. showing
that Iowa people are awake to the
value Of the good health movement.
But no general good health convention
has been held in the state. It is prob
able there will be delegates from cities
and towns and from medical societies
and representatives Of. hospitals. The
whole range Of preventive science Will
be covered. consideration Of all sources
Of danger 70 health. and reports on the
progress made In protecting the health
Of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
In the state. Not 4 great amount OF
work viii be done. however. until next
year when the state campaign opens
In earnest.
Napoleon Ns.., Nstss,


Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton. Aug. S0.--Worth Weaver.
Mrs. George Schlies and Mrs. e. G..
Carhart are at the Carhart hospital re-
covering from operations for append
citis.
H. e. Repogle and Miss Indy were
married ut Lincoln last week. They
will make their home in Mapleton were
Mr.. Repogle Is engaged In the milling
business.
A. B. Carhart and family returned
Monday from 1--WE weeks auto trip
thru Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. j. Goldbcrger. Mrs. T. b.
Leetz and Mrs. H. A. Hayungs left
Thursday for months trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Katherine Bremen sold her 160
acre farm north Of town to Charter
Oak man. Price $4,000.
A. Rasmussen returned Monday from
a three weeks sojourn at Excelsior
Springs Mo.
Little Girl Victim Of Tstanus.
Mason City. Aug. 30.--Frances, the
9-year- old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tlach Of Duncan, passed away
at the Park hospital at a. m. OF te-
tanus A few days ago the child fell
from a tree and broke her left forearm.
the fractured bones penetrating the
skin on the wrist and offered q field OF
infection. Yesterday she was hurried
from her home in Dubuque to the nos
ptial and soon after lockjaw set In. She
died twenty hours from that time.
The doctors lay stress on warning
to all medical practitioners that they
Immediately case offers where there
is a change Of tetanus infection. al
minister the anti-tetanus serum ana
there is absolutely no danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Three injured Under Falling Timbers

Three injured Under Falling Timbsrs.
Sioux City, Aug. 30.-Charles Mat
thews, head electrician for Armour &
Co. here, sustained broken left leg;
David Crockett, electrician. broken
right leg, and John Golfer. foreman,
internal injuries, when q stable fell on
them at the Armour & Co. plant at
noon yesterday.
The three. together with other en-
.ployes Of the plant, were attempting
to move an old stable that stood IN
the way Of baseball diamond. used to
play on at tho noon hour. A number
Of men were raising the building to
turn It over. The workers on one side
released their hold before, the others
were. ready and the shack fell on them.
pinning them to the ground.
An ambulance and medical atten.
ton were summoned at once. and all
were removed to q hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Northern I0wa Items

Manchester.
Perry Thorpe Of near Manchester
was fined $50 for not burning hogs
that had died from cholera. The In.
formation was filed by I. H. Sands 9
neighbor.
Maquoksta.
A $4,000 fire on the farm Of Johr
Bentley. south Of Maquoketa, burned
several barns, q granary. farm machin.
cry and grain. One hundred and nifty
tons of hay, q team valued at $500, har-
ness and buggies were consumed.
sibley.
The Sibley mill and elevator plant
were totally destroyed by fire. The loss
10 about $4,000. partly covered by in.
surance. The property Is owned by the
Sibley Mill Company. J. c. Dahms Is
president and manager. The mill was
built about twenty five years ago.
Dubuque.
The first Mann act case to. be
brought before the eastern division OF
the federal court of the northern dis
trict Of Iowa began when ]. J. horton
travelling photographer, arrested al
Waukon. charged with having taken
one 1nga Pladson, of Lansing. to Desoto,
Wis.,, for immoral purposes. Morton
was brought to Dubuque Wednesday
night and had q hearing Thursday
morning.
Story City.
A. d. Saur, formerly In the restau-
rant business in Story City but OF late
years employed as brakeman and
freight conductor on the main line Of
the NJ. & st. L. railroad. Is reported to
have had one of his feet badly crushed
at Newport Monday. It IL said that the
limb will have to be amputated. He
was taken at once to the end Of the
division. Keithsburg. ILL.,. where he u
receiving medical attention at . hos
pital.
clarksviiIs.
A deal was closed last week whereby
"a L Smith took over the interest Of
Henry Runder in the Cutler and
Klunder garage. The new hrm viii be
known ~ Cutler q Smith ana the Ga.
rage work win still 60 on and repair
work be done BY Mr.. Cutler who wiz
have absolute charge This garage has
enjoyed . hne business since starting
about year ago. Mr.. Klunder. the re-
firing member Of the arm 10 employed
in the GAINESVILLE garage beginning
work last Monday. Both members Of
the old firm enjoyed the distinction Of
being good mechanical workmsn.
Ainsvsersi,.
Sunday morning about o'clock
neighbor Wood Harding. John Jones.
Everette Shearer and Dan Mccarthy,
from their respective homeA were
among the lirst to know that w. II.
Anderson's barn. on his farm one and
q half miles east Of Ainsworth. was on
fire. Mr.. Anderson and about dozen
others got there at $3.50. BY this
time nothing could be done to save the
barn, which burned to the ground. to-
sether With sixty -nve tons Of hay. an
old tool shed, corn crib forty eight feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper viii DO pleased 70
learn that thsru II at fssst one dreaded diseass
that scsence has been able to cure In all ita
stages. and that II Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
q the only poaitive cure now known TO the med
3cal fraternity. Catarrh being Constitutional
1issass. requires con.situtioesl treatment:
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
The sJsteas,f thereby destroying the foundation
Of The disease. and giving the patient strcnxth
tafe q dolne il work. The proprietora have
o much faith in its curative powers that they
olSf Ooe HUNDRED Dollars for any case that &C
Iaih 10 cuso. Send for list 0f testimonials.
Addrsn 3. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Q.
sold b. an DrusGists. 75c.
Isks 1Au's FsAily Piia fcs essstipatisa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
WOMEN TO CAMPAIGN MONDAY.
suffrassttss will STAR Tour Of sout,

8unrassttso Will Statt Tour Of South
ern Iowa on Labor Day.
Special 70 Times
Dies Aoines. Aug! .50.-F'1rst demon
stration In the campaign for votes for
women in Iowa win be made In SOUTH
srn Iowa commencing on Labor Day.
The party OF advocates Of votes for
women viii start from Adel. where .
public meeting u to be held. after
which the party will start westward
In automobiles and after going to the
Missouri river will turn and 90 least
across tho state. Stops Gre to be made
at twenty or thirty good cities where
small meetings are to be held. Speeches
will be made by good speakers.
II this plan Of calling attention to
the pending campaign - found to be
successful It may be tried elsewhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

John Clark, half Scotch and half
Blackfoot Indian. Is ono Of the won-
ders Of Glacier National park reserva-
tion. Give him an AK and a knife. and
in a weeks time he will have hewn a
cedar truck out Of forest tree and
carved the image of q bear 80 life
like that even the growl Is suggested
by the facial expression. Clark Is deaf
and dumb. but he Is a born artist. and
he has lived in the forests ever since
he was born. An admiring tourist this
summer became interested In him and
now this genius is going to take up
painting in oil. Besides being a wood
clay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

languages In Simpson College Indian
ola. from 1868 to 1871. He left Simpson
to become president of Algona college
He received . partsof his education In
DeG Noines.
dianola Herald In 1880. and later trav.
eled thru the south and Mexico a. q
special correspondent OF . Chicago
newspaper.
Mr. Baker was native Of Indiana.
He was nearly 80 years old ct the
time Of his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
low. fraternity Aonorsd.

Special to Times-RepubIlcah.
Iowa City. Aug. 30.-1owa univers-
ity's chapter Of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity captured the highest honors
in the United States. at indianapolis.
when the grand council awarell the
Hawkeyes the national trophy for the
highest average In the examination for
efficiency in historical. governmental,
and ritualistic work. during the past
biennial period. Iowa won over fifty-
seven competitors. from Yale. Har-
ward. and scores OF state university
chapters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Ancient Books For Law Library.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 30.-There has re-
Gently been added to the state law IL
brary some volumes that will deeply
interest the students Of law. There is
q copy of Blackstone" which was
printed and bound in ITO. which is
printed in four languages In parallel
columns. There Is copy Of the works
OF Edward Coke printed in 1907 and
still another volume Of Cooke" printed
In 1866. All of these books are re-
narkably we'll preserved and perfect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Darwin News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. Aug. 3O.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas are the parents Of . baby girl.
The public schools will open for tho
fall term Of school next Monday.
e. F. Davis. Of Milton. WIS.,. visited
with his sister. Mrs. Davis. Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Pensions Dat. From July =.

Special to- TimeslGSepubNcan.
Des BONES, Aug. S0.-An erroneous
impression has gone out in regard to
the pensions for the ok survivors OF
the Spirit Lake expedition BY q story
to the effect that tho state auditor has
refused to draw the warrants for pom
sions prior to the time Of the going In.
To effect Of the law. It 10 asserted that
no claim has been made for pensions
hack Of July {. when the pension Law
became operative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
IOWA CONSUL plEe At SEA.

Wireless Message Brings News Of
Dsath Of Orlando Dalsse 81 lnd;anola.
San Francisco. Aug. 30.-A wireless
message from the transport Thomas
brought news yesterday Of the death
ct sea Of Orlando II, Baker. United
States consul In Borneo. The body wIll
be shipped to the Baker homo at In
Iowa.
Orlando II. Baker has been consul
ct 6endakam. Borneo, since 1908. He
had been in the diplomatic service
since 1892. and before taking the post
In the orient was consul ut Copen-
hagen. Denmark. and 1t Sydney. Aus
tralia.
\ &c. Baker wa professor Of ancient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
PLAN ATTACK ON GOVERNOR.
Disappointed ofs;os sssksrs Prepare TO
Issue Circular Letter.
Special TO TimeA.Renublican.


Issue Circular Letter,
Special TO Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 30.-1t 10 under
stood that Q circular letter IL to be pre-.
pared for circulation in the state at
tacking Governor Clarke ostensibly for
his refusal to elect . new secretary Of
the state executive council. The circu-
lar 10 to be put out - II from leaders
Of labor organisations In Des Moines.
but the inspiration IL known to be
from an entirely difteret source and
arises from disappointment IN securing
favorA The organized labor men Of the
city have had Q long standing quarrel
with tho executive council, and there
are other examinations that have az.
sumed from the flrst Q hostile attitude
toward the governor and are being
used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Mr.. rw;ckemourv,

Mrs.. Twickemoury.
Eyes, I enjoyed tho voyage said
Mrs. Twickembury, but, on the whole.
I think prefer terra Chris
tian Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

murmured Lyons. and held mis- watch
to his ear at has stopped" he said
aloud. 1T seems, gentlemen. that the
only possible hope for US lies in the
doubt as to whether or not this I'm
known will carry out his threat"
He's a frst-rate hand to carry out
threats" observed barrow.
I'VE have done our best" said Ly-
ons calmly. Let US compose our
selves to meet everything-or moth
ing--as the fates may have decided"
That's all right" agreed Darrow,
with undated cheerfulness. But FL
bridge and had little agreement, or
bet He Dragged he'd get this Mon
sier X before did. I'd like to know
how he feels about his end of it. Give
1t up?"
Eldridge looked at him rebukingly
4 have failed" he acknowledged for.
mally, from lack Of tir1e 10 carry out
ny Investigation
'Eron Jack Of brains," seid barrow
eguta-ly, 'es believe you once said
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois. Alexander
County ss--In the Alexander Coun-
ty Circuit Court October term, A,
D. 1913. In chancery sitting.
Henry Clark, complainanti vs.
w T. Page, Anna, Pare s p P6w-
man, Jay Campbell, Adell B. Rorch.
n, T. Wilmer, VIM. A. Wallace, Al
bert r. Summers and w T. Todd
defendants.
The ABOVE named defendants are
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day fled in said court
certain bill in chancery for fore
closure of mortgage against them
and that summons has been issued
thereon returnable on the first day
of the next term Of said court. to be
holden at the court house in Cairo,
Illinois, on the 18th day of October
next.
Cairo, Illinois, September 3. A. D,
1913.
c. o. FOSTER. Clerk.
Arthur Roe. Compliments Solicit
tor. Adyt. 9-4-11-1s-25
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
That Tired Feeling.

That tired feeling, which has
kept you thinking Of nothing else
but sleep for the last six months. is
not malaria. We have the health
officers word for it and he ought
to know.
The feeling is due to auto-intoxl-
cation. which has nothing to do with
overindulgence in motoroing or in
toxicants. but is merely polite way
of referring to liver trouble.
There are hundreds Of persons ia
Cairo who have suffered from that
tired feeling since the extreme
warm weather set in and a majority
of them have been attributing the
sensation to malaria. originating
with the bite of the mosquito.
Now we discover that while
Cairo's mosquitoes are sufficiently
voracious. they are not OF the ma
taria- bearing variety and it remains
for us to find something else to
blame the tired feeling on, provided
we are reluctant in attributing it
to naturalization.
Since we have the health officer $
assurance that the mosquito is not
in the least responsible for the feel
ms we will be- inclined to entertain
more friendly feeling toward the
post, but at the same time we shall
continue to diligently drop the
mosquito bar over the bed each
night and sprinkle oil of citronella
copiously around the bed chamber.
The 'skeeter may not be responsible
for malaria and subsequent physical
lethargy, but it has peculiar habit
of INJECTING bumps which keep us
/ scratching. This is what we want
to AVOID. tr. ause the energy in
volved ia 'hc operation makes the
tired feeling double misfortune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
Flats Are Needed.

There is a great demand In cairo
for up-to-date cottages and apart
ments that can be rented for a rea-
sonable sum. Rents in Cairo, We
are sad to confess are out of proper
ton to the size OF the city and the
condition OF the structures. II you
doubt this try to find modern
house or apartment at a reasonable
rent in some desirable part OF the
city.
Space is so scarce and land val
ues are so high that the problem of
renting will never be solved until
the cottages are replaced with
apartments and fats. In Chicago,
st. Louis and all OF the large cities
ii has been found necessary to build
apartments and fats for renters, be-
cause of the scarcity Of desirable
sites and by gathering two or more
families under one roof it is pos
sible to charge rental that is
within rea on and at the same time
leave fair profit for the owner.
1t is very evident that local CAPT
tai will never become interested in
nat and apartment house building,
because it has had years to begin
operations. This task. ii seems,
will require out-of-town talent and
money.
Desirable apartments of from
to rooms, at rentals ranging from
$40 TO $40 a month would not &c
begging, nor would for let signs APP
pear very frequently on the win
dows of up-to-date. furnace heated
flats of from to s rooms, renting
for $25 and $50. Besides this there
is demand for three and four-room
flats, without heating apparatus
and janitor service, that could be
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04

In private conversation about my old
master, DR.. scheymerhorn. These
things are remembered. | am delight
ed 10 hand this back to you" He
eyed Eldridge, the brilliant smile still
curving his lips"
Enough of this!" cried Lyons with
authority This is unseemly in the
face of eternity"
barrow looked again at his watch.
We have still six minutes, sir and
this is an affair of long standing, and
on which | feel deeply. The score is
settled" he said with entire respect
i am now at your command had
intended" he went on In 2 frivolous
tone again, ito kick 70 you ON Iay gas
bill. 1t Is too large. Ton. AZ resuoa-
siblo head know Il is. Put somehow.
you know he presence hare Of you
gentlemen has disarmed me you dout
need 70 be- here. you all have the fac!l-
itiss to get away Here YOU are.
guess YOU can charge d dollar aud q
quarter tor gas II You want to." He
looked from one to another 8 hile he
carefully wiped back the blood that
was d0wiug from the little wound In
his forehead El5rdge acknowledges
be has failed he repeated.
'I fail to see -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
CAIRO BOARD OF TRADE
ENDORSES TUESDAYS ELECTION

To the Ctateas OF Cairo
Realizing 70 CHE fullest extent
the importance % too outcome as
'Tussgays election Vhva there win
be- submitted fee he sater Of
.Caiyo tae question of "y4etbay the
dty shan ge sud collect Cor Re
year 1913 tax of enc dol,af on
each hundred dollars .ot azes@r3
valuation as c9uajzsd for ta>a'icn
purposes. of all the taNaRia prop
erty within the limits OF said cnt
Cor the purpose o. cops;rue'ins
widening, raising, srrenRthaoius.
repairing and mairtainue lseee5
protective entertainments and struc
lures within the corporate City o.
Cairo"
Therefore, we the officers and
directors of CAIRO BOARD OF
TRADE. heartily endorse and
recommend that YOU vote Yes"
with us on the proposition. 1t is
for the best interests of each and
every citizen of the city, so do not
fail to be at the polls and have your
vote recorded as YES.
Directors. S. Aisthorpe. Chas.
Feuchter. Miles Fred'k. Gilbert, Fl.
f. Halliday, Max kaufman. J b.
Magee. Thos. Mcfarland. George
Parsons, Z. G. Pink. W II. Wood.
Attest: II. S. ANTRIM,
President.
PHIL c. BARCLAY. Secretary.
Advt. "a St
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
SEPTEMBER A IN HISTORY

1S2s-England, Russia and AUS
tria discussing forming an
alliance against France aud
Prussia.
Metamoras destroyed by q
hurricane.
1S54-Grand Opera was produced
AZ Castle Garden, New York
city. by Guilia Grisi and
Sig, Mario.
1S64-President Lincoln issued
Thanksgiving proclamation
because of Farraguts sue
cess at Mobile and Sherman $
at Atlanta.
1S74-Prof. Kings balloon, with a
party of newspaper men
made twenty-four hour
ascent from Cleveland. Ohio,
to Port Huron, Mich. nearly
500 miles away.
19O4-Russian army at bay ten
miles north OF Lao Yang
Korea, under new treaty, be
comes practically yassal
state of Japan.
1912 Eighth International Con-
gress of Applied Chemistry
opened at Washington