davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-03-29
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE GRAND CANYON

Another ten inches of snow to gladden. the heart of the tourist and rancher.
 Wade and Ritter are building a dam for Ike Smith about five miles west of the Grand Canyon railroad, on the road to Supai village. Cecil Dodd has taken the Little Rain land as a homestead and is now making extensive improve ments
 Several locations for homesteads in this section will be made as soon as spring opens, and the new set tiers will experiment on crop rais- ing of various kinds.
 Forest Ranger Hicock is on quite an extended trip in the southern portion of the state.
 A party of mining men paid visit to the Supai village during the early part of this month, and anoth- CT party under the guidance of Ralph Cameron spent few days in looking over the mining district down the Bright Angel trail about the same time.
 The protracted storms have re- suited in several cases of sore throat and heavy colds and the growing demand for resident physician be- comes more apparent every day. A petition for this necessity would be vastly more popular among the res idents than the one referred to in your last issue, asking for a deputy sheriff for this district. That is a railroad proposition, pure and sim pie, and does not contain the names of any of the independent Canyon residents. Criminals are almost an unknown quantity in the precincts.
 The good roads convention of the Santa Fe Grand Canyon-Needles National association will be held here some time in May if present plans prevail.
 Prospects for heavy tourist travel in machines to the Canyon this sum- mer are very encouraging and no time should be lost in getting to work on road building in this part of the county. Good roads insure increased population and we will never get county division until we get the votes. and the many thous- and acres of farm lands in the pro- posed county of Hunt will accom- plish this result and no mistake.
 Any measure for the sale of school land suitable fur agriculture to oth- CTS than actual settlers, who will improve and develop it, is sure to retard our future prosperity. The passage of the Lever bill, providing for the leasing of the public do main, is another infamous scheme to give capital frmer grip on our undeveloped resources.
Williams news., 1913-03-29
NO MORE GAME
 PRESERVES WANTED

Phoenix, Ariz., March 24.-The bill to create game preserve in Co., conino county was defeated today by the following vote: Ayes, Bab- bitt, Ball, Bradner, Buchanan, Cro- croft, brennan, Duncan, Graham, Hall, Jones, Kelton, Kerr, Moore of Pima, MT. Speaker-14. Nay, Barker, Brooks, Cooke, Curry, FL lis, Gonzales, Irvine, Jacobs, Jacob son, Johnson, Kane, Lewis, Lynch, Maddock, Mattox, Moore of Yava- pal, Murphy, Saxon, Whipple, Wren-2O; excused, Craig.
 Defeated bills receive scant notice in the newspapers, if any, yet de- feat, when it affects some particular
 locality, is as much cause for re- joicing as the passage of other bills. This is the case in the defeat of House Bill No. 32, introduced by a member from Yavapai county, en- deavoring to create a game preserve in Coconino county for the elks dumped into Arizona from Wyom- ing. The cattlemen sent Barnett Styles, of Winslow, to Phoenix, where he labored with the members for two weeks to have them under stand that that game preserve was not wanted in Coconino county. At times he felt he might even prevent it coming to life in the house. How ever, once in the hands of the mem- bers of the house, the reresentative from Coconino was at once on the firing line.
 No member in the house is so courageous, determined and persist ent fighter for their constituency as Thos. Maddock. To know the wants of his county means for him to make good for them. AS a rule he does, too. While the bill was struggling for the light he told the members that if this county had wanted this game preserve they would have asked their own repre- sentative to introduce the bill; that there were no live streams in that section except those developed. by the stockmen for their sheep and cattle, and for that reason they did not want the preserve there to take from livestock what was rightfully theirs.
 Coconino county now has one game preserve, that of the Grand Canyon, the Coconino, and the east ern part of the county is almost all under the Navajo Indian reserva- tion, while the southwest corner is given over to the Hualpa Indian reservation, and notwithstanding all this you want to take 450 square miles more of the county for elks.
 Stiles told the members that what the cattlemen want is protection ~to
 their ranges, which to the country seems more necessary than that the
 wild game should be taken care of
 Barney Stiles stayed in Phoenix
Williams news., 1913-03-29
Oak Creek Echoes

Fred Croxen, the ranger, left Fri day for Flagstaff to join Co. l of that place. The company there leaves for Tucson for a few days rife practice.
 John and Wright Clark, Lewis Withrow and Dick Mason were Jerome visitors last week.
 The pupils who were kept from school owing to the high water are now able to cross the creek again.
 Ed Murphy was thrown from his horse Tuesday of last week and sus- tained a cut hand and several other bruises.
 Frank Owenby and Ed Murphy were in the Devils Kitchen last Thursday and the hideous buzz of the rattlesnakes caused them to move out in a hurry.
 Coconino county needs the ap- peal of the southern tax payers and an immense force of men are inn proving the best travelled road in the state. Those employed are John Loy, aged about 60; Elisha Loy, aged about GA; Dave Loy, 40, and Al. Prescott, cook. This force will surely be able to get the roads in fine condition from Sedona to Flagstaff. From what we under stand there will be more money in the road fund than ever this year and that's the way we, the taxpay- CTS and sufferers in this end of the county are to be salved over. Flag staff is shipping in three cars of au- tomobiles to be used around town and to and from Williams. Al money must go to make boulevards for the automobiles, while the best travelled road in Arizona, over which 75 per cent of Flagstaff's overland travel passes, must lie in neglect When twenty-five to thirty men ano ten or twenty teams are placed or automobile roads around town to spend the thousands of dollars ap. propriated to them by the forest service and the county, while two or three aged men are placed on the southern roads, to spend the mea. ticket given the southern part of the county. We are all taking note O this, Coconino county and Flagstaff, and thank you for your kindness, your principle and your farsighted ness.
Williams news., 1913-03-29

Charley Burkes, the well-known stockman, received on Tuesday a carload of mules which he had pur- chased over in New Mexico. There were thirty head in the shipment. They were taken to the Buggeln cor ral and on Wednesday MT. Burkes sold six span of the animals, Mar tin Buggeln purchasing one span for $500.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Fairchild was down from the county seat on Tuesday, bringing prisoner down to be given hearing before Judge Rounseville.
Williams news., 1913-03-29

Deputy Sheriff Geo. s. Patten re- turned last Sunday evening from his trip to the Agua Caliente hot springs, where he had spent several weeks for the benefit of his health. George states he left every twinge of ''rheu- matics" he owned at the springs.
Williams news., 1913-03-29

Mrs. Ella Rawlin-Tate, of Ana helm, Cal, arrived in Williams last week for an extended visit with her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Rus sell Stone. Mrs. Tate was former resident of Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
ANNUAL AFFAIR FOR LODGES OF
THIS AND NEARBY coUN.
TIES ON JUNE "a.
MASONIC BALL GAME TO
BE FEATURE OF THE DAY
Game in Which All Players Must Be
Masons Scheduled for Teams Of
MarshalItown and Vsitors-Day to
Be Observed at Fair Grounds in Old
Fashioned Manner.

The annual Masonic picnic, observed
on ST. Johns Day, June "a, will be held
in this city, and preparations for the
events are now being made by Mar
shall Lodge. No. los. a. F. and A. NJ
l. I. Forbes is president OF the Central
Iowa Masonic Picnic Association,
which promotes the affair annually.
and John W. Wells is secretary and
treasurer.
The organization is composed of the
lodges OF seven countieS-Hardin.
Grundy, Tama. Jasper, Poweshiek and
Story, in addition to Marshall. All
lodges within these counties are priv
LEGGED to participate in the celebration.
ST. Johns day is a festival observed
by Masonic lodges turnout the world.
The day commentaries the birth OF
John the Baptist.
To Have Masonic Ball Game.
1t is planned to make the 1913 picnic
On old fashioned affair in every way,
The fair grounds have been secured,
and feature of the sports program
will be a ball game between two teams
composed wholly of Masons. one team
will be composed of members of the
fraternity within this city, and the
other team from outside the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04

In fire that, for a time, threatened
the destruction of several buildings,
the elevator of the Quaker Oats Com
pany at State Center. one of chain
scattered about the state, was com
pieteiy destroyed, together with its
contents, early this morning. The loss
will be sl2l50 and, according to Man
aser A. r. Doorley. of Cedar Rapids.
is covered BY insurance. The origin Of
the blaze is unknown.
The fire is believed to have started
at about $50, and shortly after that
hour was discovered by Joseph Echer,
operator in the Northwestern tower.
Being a stranger in town Echer did
not know how to turn IN an alarm. and
lost some time trying 70 arouse the
sleeping occupants of nearby resi-
dences. Mrs. Emma Evans. who is in
the bakery business. was first 10 hear
Echers alarm, and her daughter. Miss
Mary Evans. turned in an alarm.
Send Here For Hose.
The volunteer department Of State
Center did some good work after
reaching the fire. but for a time il WAS
feared that nearby buildings would all
go. Because il was feared that the fire
would spread. a telephone call for
more hose was sent 70 the fire depart
ment here Chief Kirby LETT the city
with e J. Beebe driving his auromo-
bile. and made the run TO State Cen
ter in twenty-five minutes. Kirby took
with him 500 feet Of hose and a nozzle.
The fire in the elevator was under
control by the time the chief reached
State Center.
The elevator was situated on the
north side Of West Main street. a
block distant from the Northwestern
depot. AItto there was but little wind
live embers were carried for more
than a block TO the west.
Much Grain Burns.
The contents of the elevator. or on
track. and destroyed included 5000
bushels Of corn. valued at $500; a.
600 bushels Of oats. worth $500: 500
bushels OF barley, worth 1912: $50
bushels Of wheat valued at s20s: and
500 sacks OF 81 meal, worth 1910. a
total o. s415o The building and the
machinery it contained are valued at
$4,000. Three thousand bushels Of the
oats DESTROYED were contained in two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04

bed is ready for rails and ballast The
ties are n place.
A half block Of rails have been put
down on North Fourth avenue, ana
another half block will be in place
probably by tonight. BY Thursday
night the company expects to have the
steel down as far north as Bromley
street. The roadbed has been graded
as far as Marion street, and it was ex-
pected that the work of the intersec-
lions of Fourth avenue and Marion
streets, would be begun Thursday. Al
tho the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany has been hiring all the laborers
who applied. and now has a large gang
at work. Manager Munson said this
forenoon that the company could use
still more men on this construction
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown that rest
FRESH air and good food do help many
1t must be admitted that the disease Is
seldom more than arrested" Something
more is needed.
Eckman's Alternative is medicine made
for the treatment of tuberculosis 1t has
conquered this disease again and again
Often these benefits have been effected
where the surroundings were not ideal
that Eckmans Alternative should be used
in every case of tuberculosis in addition
to good. nourishing food and fresh air
follows: Weldon Ill
Gentlemen Through Eckman's Altera.
tive / have been saved from premature
g sra, rr on nscembeT H. 1901 was taken
came very. much affected: my sputum
vas examined and tuberculosis Bacilii
s wers found. On February "a 1905 was
While there ahscess in my right lung
broke and discharged. / grew worse and
became very much enaciated. My physi-
dorado as quickly, as possible, i left
city, June very feeble After being
shere two weeks my physician Informed
weeks later returned home. weighing
i03 pounds. the doctor having given me
10 assurance Of reaching there alive;
fckman's wonderful remedy for Con.
sumption Today weigh l5s pounds. !
I'm stout and well and can do any kind
I work about my grain elevator. ] have
not an ache nor pain in my lungs, eat
veil. sleep well. and never felt better
Sworn afidaviD. ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat AM
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding TIE
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
telling of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for more EVIL
lence. For sale bv all leading druggists
ana refer Mayer & Son and e. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
nv =" = - ~
Com oanv to Rebuild
w. 8. MILLHISER DEAD.
Old and Well. Known Resident of City
Succumhs to Ganerene.

AS the result OF shock following the
amputation of his right leg to arrest
the spread of gangrene, William B.
MilJhiser an old and well-kroWn resi-
dent of the city. died at $50 Tuesday
night at his home, 12oS West Main
street The amputation of the leg was
performed at l O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.
Last September horse stepped on
Mr.. Millhisers right foot. brutsing the
great toe quite badly The injury was
treated with home remedies until the
foot began to swell badly when ply
sician was consulted. An infection Of
the toe was found. due TO a piece of the
nail having been driven into the flesh.
Necrosis Of the bone resulted. and the
symptoms OF gangrene began TO ap-
pear. AS last resort the amputation
was decided upon.
Mr. Millhiser was a native Of Ma
honing county. Ohio where ne was
born July {. 1872 With his family he
came TO Iowa in 1870, and has resided
in and near this city ever since. The
! w;GnH and fc-r children survive. The
children are Clarence W. Of Long
Beach. Cal: ". NJ. Of Brandon. No;
Mrs Milo H Jones, of Genoa, Colo;
and S F Alillhiser. Of C'laremont.
MINI. a step daughter Mrs. r. L.
Keepers. living south of the city. Two
brothers and sister also survive in
the persons of II. r Mil!hiser, Of Bill
ings. Mont: c. e. Millhiser, Of this
city: and Mrs. Thomas Trupp of Tn
ion All OF the children with the eN-
ception OF the Oldest son We're al their
fathers bedside when the end came.
Mr. Millhiser was q member Of the
First United Evangelical church and
the funeral will De held there Al ESQ
THURSDAY afternoon. A PRAYER service
at the house viii be held al o'clock.
Mr. a l. Brat Mr.. f W Iseman
and Mr. ". f. Tomlinson are assisting
Us in the sale Of Hill Crest lots Ask
them for Information. Goodrich &
Goodrich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
WHY BE sUPERHEATED?
When You Can Get a Light Summer
Suit For SIS. Tailor Made.

The National Wooden Mills are con-
tinually demonstrating 20 the discrim-
mating dressers, that they are not only
showing reliable high grade goods, b'i,
that their tailoring is first class ana
their fits are perfect We at all times
have many finished garments and YOU
are extended an invitation to examine
tho stylish cut and the thorough tail
oring III these garments. We would also
like to have YOU ask any of our Gus
toners as to the satisfaction We are
giving. Our customers are our best ad-
vertisers.
Our materials are all thoroughly
shrunk. our garments are all carefully
built together by our union tailors, our
garments are guaranteed to hold their
shape.
The choice of any of our stock made
to Your measure for SIS, no more, no
less.
NATIONAL wOOLEN MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
MARRIED.
PheIps.powi.

The marriage of Jesse H. Phelps ana
Miss Elsie bowl. both of this city, was
solemnized Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock at the study of the Central
Church of Christ. Rev. c. H. Morris or :
ficiating. Miss Dowl is daughter OF
M-s. l.. j. Bunce. no South Tenth
stree. and Mr.. Phelps is a son or Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Phelps, $40 East Nevada.
He is employed by the Marshalltown
Sewer Pipe and Tile Company. MI. ana
Mrs. Phelps will make their home Win
Mr. and Mrs. Bunce.
Mrs. Bunce entertained tWeNe
friends at dinner in the evening COM
plimentary to the bride and groom. Inc
house and table were decorated Win
quantities of peonies and lilies, and al
ter the dinner the evening was spent
Socja llS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
10 Have Masonic Ball Game.
START LAYING STEEL.
First Rails For Park line Put Gown
Monday Afternoon.

Monday Afternoon.
The first steel for the street railway
extensions was put down on North
Fourth avenue for the Riverview Park
line Monday afternoon. Rapid progress
is being made on both extensions. al
tho work on the East Main street line
was stopped temporarily Monday at
ternoon, and the gang working on that
street was transferred to the North
Fourth avenue line. The work was
temporarily stopped on Main street
until the channeling machine for cut
ting the concrete pavement could be
started working. Ii was unloaded near
the fair grounds this morning and
Manager Charles Munson expected
that the machine would be set TO work
before the day was over. The ma
chine viii start az Fifth avenue and
work east
The brick pavement from Fourth 10
Fifth avenue is all up. and the road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
BIDS Wanted.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that sealed proposals for the erec-
tor of three-story and basement
brick hospital. including all labor and
material. except heating, plumbing.
and electric wiring, will be received by
the building committee. Marshalltown
Iowa until the hour Of l p. m. on June
II. 1918. at the German Evangelical
church. Linn and Fourth avenue.
Al bids received must be from
contractors engaged in this class Of
work All bids to be in strict accord
ance with the plans and specifications.
prepared by H. E. Reimer. architect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
Boardman & Lawrence Install Special
Department for Probate Business.


Department for Probate Business.
We have installed in our offices. over
IL East Main street, opposite court
house special probate department
for the economical and proper admin
istra ton of estates and matters con-
nected Herewith.
Experience has demonstrated that in
no branch of the law is more care re-
oured. and less usually exercised. than
in the handling of estates entailing
large expense and future litigation, all
of which is unnecessary.
This department will be under the
direct supervision of w. Fl. Hammond,
who for over thirty years has made a
specially of this class of business.
This Department is thoroughly or
sanized and well equipped TO give
prompt and efficient service.
CORRESPONDENCE and all inquiries will
receive prompt attention.
BOARDMAN & LAWRENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04

which may be seen at the architects
ofrice room 1, fremont block. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
For further information address the
architect. H. e. Reimer. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04

Mr. a l. Brat Mr.. f W Iseman
and Mr.. ". f. Tomlinson are assisting
us in the sale Of Hill Crest lots Ask
them for information. Goodrich &
Goodrich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
M,cARTENs' BROTHER DEAD.
w, c. and Frank McCarten Gales =
Dubuoue 70 Attend Funeral.

A telegram. telling OF the death OF
their brother. called w. G. ana franh
NcCarten to Dubuque Tuesday. lie
brother. P. H. McCarten, passed away
at his home in Nicksourg. MISS OIL
nalarial fever. Mr.. ,McCarten was
contractor of Vicksburg. ana was -
years old. He is survived by his VIE
and one child. The funeral will be heid
at Dubuque, the old family nome
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
STATE CENTER LOSES
ELEVATOR BY FIRE
QUAKER OATS COMPANY HAS
$4,000 LOSS IN EARLY MORN
ING BLAZE.
ADJOINING BUILDINGS
THREATENED For TIME

Origin Of Fire Unknown. and Blaze
Gets Good Start-AppeaI Sent Here
For More Hose and Chief Kirby Re-
spends PromptIy-Loss Covered by
Insurance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
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