davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
ANNUAL REUNION TO BE HELD
IN MoNroUR THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY,
"TAMA JlM' WILSON
ONE or FOUR SPEAKERS
Addresses to % Delivered by Judge
WiIistt, Senator c. n. Van Law and
8. c. hubs-campfirs on Thursday
Night, Barbecue With Roast esef on
Friday Evenine-Ths Program.
pecial to Times-Republ!can.


Montour, Aug. s0.-The thirty-fourth
annual reunion of the Tama County
Veterans Association will be held here
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 81 and %.
Addresses will be delivered by Judge
James Wiliett State Senator c. H.
Van Law, Hon. James Wilson. and S.
Z. Huber. The program for the two
days follows:
Thursday, Aug. 81.
a. m.-Receptlon committee led by
corps, with the citizens, will meet the
morning trains and conduct the Wis
itors TO the park, where the old SOL
diers will receive badges and be as
signed TO quarters BY Adjutant H. Bis
sell.
1880 a. m.-Bugle call for dinner.
1880 2. m.-Call to order by the pres
ident.
Music-Toledo band.
Iuvocation-Rev Homer Greene.
Music-Chorus.
Address OF welcome-Rev. Mr.. Ad-
kins.
Responsiveness Willett, state COM
mander.
Reading-Inda Irish.
Music-Chorus.
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. H. Hal
stead.
Reading-Mrs L. c. Howard.
Music-Toledo band.
Address-Hon. S. c. Huber.
p. m.-Ball game. tMontour vs.. Lc-
Grand. Soldiers and wives free.
p. m-Bugle cali for supper.
p rn.-Band concert.
p. m.-Camptlre. conducted by r.
P. Fitzgerald. Experience meeting
limited to Ave minute speeches. Read
ing. Q. L. Howard. Music by the band,
Jappa jerks drum corps and vocal
chorus.
a. m.-Taps.
Friday, Aug. 22.
a. m.-Reveille.
a. m-March to breakfast. headed
by drum corps.
$50 a. m.-Business meeting OF the
association. election Of fegimental and
company officers and selection OF place
Of meeting for 1914.
$50 a. m-Grand automobile parade
Of 100 cars, led by Toledo band. Jappa
jerks drum corps, veterans next Ia line
followed by citizens.
1880 a. m.-Call to dinner.
1870 p. m-Cau to order.
I Invocation-Rev. Homer Greene.
Reading-Miss Edna N. Means.
Music-Chorus.
Address-Hon. c. II. Van Law.
Music-Toledo Band.
Reading-Hiss Edna NJ. MeanA
! Music-ChDrus
Address-Hon. James Wilson.
p. m.-Ban game, Montour VS.
Tama Indians. Soldiers and wives free
p. m.-Band concert.
8 p. m-Grand barbecue. A beef
will be roasted whole. and served with
| sumptuous lunch. Free to everybody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
BIG DRAINAGE CONTRACT.
Twenty-Eisht Miles Of bitches Co,
tractsd For in Clinton County.

Twenty-Eisht Miles Of bitches Con.
tractsd For in Clinton County.
Clinton. Aug. 2o.-Submitting the
lowest bid ever received by the Gin.
ton county board Of drainage commits
sioners for construction of the new
Berlin township system Of drainags
bitches. the Interstate Drainage and
Investment Company, Of Britt, won the
contract. The bulk sum of the pro-
posal was $39, Jos, or $40 cents per
cubic yard for excavation. The esti-
mate was 10 cents q yard.
The successful bidders will have
gang of about twenty men on the
ground within q month, and the con-
tract will require about two years to
complete. 1t is one Of the most extern
sive Of its character ever awarded in
Clinton county.
The bid Of the Interstate people is
considered remarkably low one by
the county engineer. r. c. Hart. and
the drainage commissioners, or mem
bsrs Of the board Of supervisors who
act IN that capacity. The original es-
innate on the Job was $4,000. but some
thing was eliminated from the plans
drawn up by the engineer.
About half q million cubic yards
win be excavated IN construction OF
the big Berlin township drainage sys-
tenn. which will include twenty eight
bitches, with a total length Of twenty
eight miles. These bitches range from
q width Of sixteen feet at the bottom
to forty feet at the top to two feet at
the bottom and sixteen feet at the top
Twenty-etght thousand acres will be
drained, Of which amount about 1000
acres are now absolutely unavailable for
agricultural purposes, and are the
home Of wild fowl and mushrats. I:
Is expected that the land to be drained
viii be among the most fertile in the
country when the work is completed.
There were few objections to the es-
tabi1shment Of the drainage system. q
majority OF the land owners having
been in favor Of the proposition.
The cost to land owners for the dis
trtct Improvement will not be great
It II ss1d on good authority that the
owners Of the lowest and most marsh,
property will not have to pay NOR,
than 80 Per acre, and the assessment
VIII range down to 81 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

Haughey along with Thompson. his
confederate. had worked on the safe
nightly until they solved the combine
ton, which was OF four numbers.
A search Of Do Haughey's room
Monday resulted in the discovery Of a
large quantity of calling cards. On
the cards were printed DIR. Joseph
William De Haughey." According to
the cards he was associated with a
sanatorium. It was learned that De
Haughey had been an inmate Of the
institution on first coming to Sioux
City.
Thompson represented himself to be
field agent for the American Motor
League. with headuuarters at 900
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
TO RECALL WHOLE COUNCIL.
Mass Meeting in keokuk Would Make
Clean Sweep.

Mass Meeting IN keokuk Would Mako
Clean Sweep.
Keokuk, Aug. 20.-For the first time
In Iowa, an attempt will be made to
recall an entire city council under the
recall clause in the commission plan
of city government.
At a mass meeting of citizens petit
tions were drawn up to recall Mayor
Elder and Commissioners Greene and
Hickey.
The action was taken at mass
meeting Of citizens held last night at
the court house. For many months
there has been a demand that the town
OF Keokuk be cleaned UP. 1t has had
bootleggers, dives and gam bling joints.
The people have protested time and
again. Last fall some OF the violators
Of the law were arrested and fined.
but conditions quickly became as bad
as before. Those who are engaged in
the present movement claim that the
mayor and city council have made no
effort 20 punish the law breakers or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


n the District Court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county.
70 Dora. Rolston. Jxunita Rolston. NIL
nor, Lawrence L. Rolston, @. w.
Vorus, Mrs. G.. w. VoruS, Geo. w.
vorts. Mrs. Geo. w. voris. Saml. w.
Griffin. Mrs. Saml. w. Griffin, Sanl.
Griffin. Mrs. saml. Griffin. Alexander
Kennedy. Mrs. Alexander Kennedy.
Watson A. Dean. Mrs. Watson A.
Dean, Florence Abel Byrns. Mary e.
Wilson. Diana Ballard. Reuben Bal
lard, Jabez Ballard, Hugh Ballard.
Andrew A. Carver. A. c. Bartlett.
Roxy A. Bartlett, Della Knapp.
Philip Ballard. Jr., Boughton q.
Phillips. Emily Bartlett. Hally Bart
lett. Martha Bartlett. Janett Bart
lett, Filomelia Bartlett Columbia
Bartlett Loyal Bartlett. Martha
Kinney, jeanette Parrish. Vera
Bartlett, Weary Bartlett, Emily Glib
son. Harry Bartlett. Philomela An
drews. Columbia Newman. Mary
Sullivan, Philander Bartlett. Nellie
Bartlett. Mary Gibson, Ellen Gibson.
George Gibson, Homer Gibson.
Charles Gibson, Edward Gibson. and
Washington Gibson. and the I'M
known heirs at law and surviving
snouses OF the above named defend
ants whether sane, insane. minors, OF
persons under legal disability; aiso
the unknown claimants whetnef
sane. insane. minors or persons I'M
der legal disability. Of the NoTtn-
west quarter Of the Southeast quar-
ter INV Of re ~ except nve W
acres off the East side and two ana
one-half (2A) acres of the north
side: also the Northwest quarter OF
the Northeast quarter INV OF ne :!
except four a. acres in graveyard
out Of the southeast corner, ana e1.
cept. commencing at the nortneas.
corner OF said graveyard, nortn -
rod. and 20 links, west 40 rods. south
10 rods and 20 links. east to begin.
ming: also the Southwest quarter o,
the Northeast quarter (sw OF ne .,
except four az acres In CentTa
RAILROAD Of Iowa right -of-way. ana
except two and s5-1o0 acres In nortn
nart Of west side Of said tract, o.
In section No. Seven ~ TownsniI
No. Eighty four (S4) Range Eighties
re, west Of the 6th p. H., Marshal
county. Iowa, and Outlet No. Is. y
the town OF Albion, Marshail coun'
ty. Iowa, Defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled that there u now on ME N tn.
Office Of the clerk Of the DtstI1ct Jour
Of lows. in and for AarshaN county
the petition Of Exile L. Burkart, plain.
TIL, who for cause OF action sesans
the defendants. AYERS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
PANIC AZ FUNERAL
oe,s ~ Lightning Strikes Church
Who're Services fsr Victim 81 Auto
Accident Were in prssrsss-No One
Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Elkhorn. Aug. 20.-The wrath Of the
elements seemed to follow the I'M
fortunate Hans Christianson even to
his funeral, where his friends and
mournerss were driven in panic from
the church yesterday when Z bolt OF
lightning struck the cupola and set fire
to the building. Luckily no one was
seriously hurt.
Christianson was killed In an auto
accident when his car plunged down a
bank and into a creek with himself
and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
oo.. to Europ. TO Study We,;n.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage. Aug 2O.-Bruce LyoarEer. OF
this place, one of the most talented
violinists in this section Of the state.
started yesterday for New York City.
from which place he Will set sail for
Germany on the steamer Frederick der
Crosse. He will study the violin In
Berlin under Prof. Herr Mozar. Mr..
Lybarger is a graduate OF the music
department Of Iowa State Teachers
College at Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
CIRCUS TRAINS DELAYED.
Parade at Mason City Abandoned Be
CAUSE of Late Arrival Of Show.

Mason City. Aug. 20-Probably the
most exasperated group Of circus man
ayers ever seen here arrived with the
belated Barnum & Bailey circus train
yesterday. The NJ & St. L. was un-
able to get their last train here till
nearly noon. The result was that no
parade was given and thousands OF
disappointed people thronged the
streets for more than two hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
creston Without Theater.

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Creston, Aug. 2o.-The Temple
Grand theater will be closed this year,
as the Masonic Company, which pur-
chased the building for lodge pur-
poses, does not consider it in At con-
dition for the coming season. A good
many bookings Of high class shows
will have to be cancelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
sALL TOURNEY At IOWA FALLS.
lows Falls and Aek!ey Play Fourteen
Inning oams-falts Team Wins.
0oec{aj "a rTfrnoa r ami hIfrao

lows = ais ana Aeksey Play FoGSee3
Inning oams-faIis Team Wins.
Special to Times Republican.
iowa Falls. Aug. 20.-1n playing for
Position e. the baseball tournament
which opened here yesterday. It took
fourteen innings to settle the Iowa
Falls Ackley game, Iowa Falls win
ming by score OF to 2 in the fifth
extra inning. In the contest between
Hampton and Dows, Hampton won by
a score Of 2 to 0. the feature of the
game being a homer by Hansen. OF
Hampton AS a result OF yesterdays
games. Iowa Falls and Hampton will
play today and Ackley and BOWS will
oppose each other. to determine the
division of the purse of $500 hung up
by the management. DR.. Tedrow, OF
Williams, is officiating az umpire dur
ing the tournament and Is giving the
best Of satisfaction to players and
spectators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
HOTEL CLERK DISAPPEARS.
With Him Goes @120 Belonging d
Mondamin It Sioux City.

WIN MIN 100o v1GO 6SIon0n9 %
Monaamin It Sioux City.
Sioux City, Aug. 20.-J. w. De
Haughey. night clerk At the New Mon
DAMN hotel, Third and Douglas streets,
stole $40. the contents OF the safe and
cash drawer. and disappeared along
with his roommate. n. e. Thompson,
according to charges filed at police
headquarters.
Charles Ford, manager Of the hotel,
discovered the robbery Monday. The
po1ioe Were notified and authorities In
other cities asked to watch for the
man.
d HangAsy had been employed as
n19b9 oassk at the hotel for two weeks
H ~ aocess 70 the money drawer.
but ~ TO the SAFE, the combustion
ely bs1A0 known By Mr.. Ford.
~ AAagAsy worked Sunday nigh,
- vas o. duty whsn Ford retired al
D11Ai0Ak
- = e ~ opiaisa - D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
coNGER GOES HIGHER.
Appointed Commercial Manager o
Iowa Telephone Company.

Special to Times-Repslbltcan.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 2o.-H. G. Conger.
formerly Of this city, and manager of
the Central Iowa Telephone Company
until he went with the Iowa Telephone
Company has Just been appointed COM
mercial manager OF the latter com :
pany for Iowa. Mr.. Conger, on leaving
here. went to Des Moines, where he
has held a responsible position with
the Iowa company. His OLD hG::e !s et
Manchester. where he first entered the
telephone business. His rise has been
rapid and is due to thorough under
standing Of the business end splendid
executive ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Thirty Now Mertieians.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 2O.-Thirty out Of
a. class of thirty-seven examined for
certificates for en1bamers passed in
the examination before the state
board and were this week sent tneic
certificates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Nsws Of chslsss.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, Aug. 20.-The school build
ins IL being painted and vanished and
cleaned.
Ed Rich Is building a new garage.
The Graham boys have returned
from an extended visit in Ostrandar,
Miss Frances Delaney. OF Chicago. is
a guest at the Anderlie home this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

Immediate relief 10 necessary in at
,acks OF dia1rhoea. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
should always be on hand.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

a brand new dance, the pussy
sneak. comes from Onset. Mass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
erosion chautauqua Profitable.

erosion Chautauqua SrcnSaoIe'
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Aug. 20.-The Crestor
chautauaua this year was success
and netted over $4,000. 1t closed Sun.
day with a large crowd in attendance
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

Saturday afternoon Mrs. w.
Wenzlaff entertained a few ladies
and friends at her home in honor
of her mother who was visiting her.
Mrs. w. P. Morrison, of College
Spring. Iowa, returned to her home
Monday afternoon after two
months visit with her daughter Mrs.
Clara Morrison, of Leland.
H. K. Dustman and two little
boys of Lewiston are visiting at the
home of Elmer Keelers on Cedar
creek.
Word was received from Harold
Thomas. who is at Charleston, to the
effect that he is suffering from a
dislocation of the back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10
kENDR|Ck FAIR IS
ASSURED FOR 1914
Men Named To Arrange For
Coming of The Holden
Party.

Wednesday evening a mass meet
ing was held in the city hall by the
business men and citizens and quite
an interest was taken in the matters
brought before the house. The old
Fair officers made report on their
work on the Fair just held and they
were excused from service with
. thanks. The house was then called
order by the President of the
Commercial Club, Walter McCrea,
and the matter of entertainment for
the Holden Alfalfa Special that is to
be in this city on Tuesday the 28th
of this month. A committee of five
were appointed to make all arrange
ments for this meeting, which were
as follows; w. McCrea, T. B. West,
E. H. Dammarell, w. Wenzlaff
and H. P. Hull. The farmers Of
this section of the country are invit-
ed to come and also to tell their
neighbors that they are invited to
be present.
This party of experts on soil culture
are in a position to help the man on
the farm to make more profit out of
his labors if the farmer will come to
this meeting and listen and If he has
any questions, ask the speakers.
These men are not just book worms
they are practical farmers who have
made a success. The facts to be
learned will be worth your while and
exertion of coming to hear them.
Another important part of the even
ing meeting was the organization of a
permanent fair association for Ken
drick. The board of directors were
elected and given full power to 60
ahead with the work for next year,
thus making an it assured thing that
Kendrick will have fair each year.
Knowing this early that the fair will
be held the people who wish to enter
for exhibits can begin their work
early and make better showing than
at the past fair. Let every one not
forget and boost for the fair in 1914.
The Board of Directors are: Joday
Long, G.P. Barnum, Albert Moskop
J. B. Helpman, T. B. West, w. M.
McCrea and j. F. Brown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Big Program For Nezperce
and Latah Teachers at
Moscow.

The annual institute for the teach
ers of Nez Perce county will be held
jointly with Latah county at Moscow,
October 20-24 and strong program
is being prepared. Every teacher of
Nez Perce county will be urged to
attend and it is expected the attend
ance from that county will be at
least $50.
The University of Idaho will give
reception to the teachers on the
opening evening and on Tuesday
evening the department of music of
the university will render recital.
An illustrated lecture will be given
on Wednesday evening and on
Thursday evening lecture will be
given by DR.. William T. Foster,
president of Reed college, Portland.
The lecturers announced for the
institute are: Miss Grace M, Shep-
hard, state superintendent of instruc-
ton; DR.. William T. Foster, presi-
dent Reed college, Portland; George
H. Black, president of the Lewiston
State Normal school; T. w. Potter,
state superintendent of children S
clubs; Miss Jessie Hoover and Prof.
Phillip Soulen of the University of
Idaho. The instructors announced
are: Miss Janet St. John, supervisor
of primary work, and Miss Addie A.
Aver, supervisor of rural work, of
the Lewiston State Normal; and E.
]. Kleme of Ellensburg.
The program is especially arranged
with view of helping the teachers
in the various departments of in
struction and Moscow will be pre-
pared to extend the most cordial
hospitality to the teachers of the two
counties. The plan of the joint in
stitutes makes it possible to secure
the best instructors and lecturers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

The last Idaho legislature appro-
priated the sum of 100000 for
the representation of this state at the
Panama Pacific International exposi-
ton in San Francisco in 1915.
Gov. Haines has appointed Major
Fred R. Reed, of Boise, as execu-
tive commissioner of the board and
R. c. Beach, of Lewiston, and E.
H. Dewey, of Nampa, as his associ-
ates. The gentlemen started this
week on tour over the state to
meet with the commercial clubs
of the differen; towns to forward the
cause. They wish to create interest
in each locality of the state and get
every town to make an exhibit to be
entered with the state. The north
part of the state should be interested
in this affair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

Geo. Davidson finished threshing
beans Saturday. He made record
run for the season; in Is Ia days
the machine threshed 4OOO sacks of
first-class beans. The average for
the run was 300 sacks daily. The
threshing season this year was be-
yond a boubt the finest in the his
tory of the state.
Winners of prizes at the lewiston
Charleston fair last week was as
follows: Ben Callison, 1st on Oats;
Archie May, 1st on Blue Stem
wheat; Warney May, End on Barle,.';
Herman Wilken, 1st on Club wheat;
and the Potlatch 1st on the diplay of
white Navy Beans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

John Woody and Guy Lewis went
to Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Lyons of Celah,
Washington, is visiting her sister
Mrs. M. V. Thomas.
Mrs. Geo. LIE ith went to Lewiston
Tuesday to visit for short time.
Fred Weaver, of the Culdesac
country. has rented the Al Mckee
farm on Texas ridge, and will move
to the place in short time.
Ralph Roberts, of American
ridge, has rented the H. Munster
man ranch on the Potla:ch ridge and
will take possession very soon.
Miss Inez Daugherty went to
Spokane Thursday where she will
enter the high school.
Miss Lettenmaier went to Spangle
Thursday to visit relatives.
Henry Meyer and wife returned
from Fairfield Monday where they
have been visiting the past week.
Mrs. Albert Kleth returned from
Moscow Tuesday where she spent a
few days visiting her daughter who
is attending the University.
T. H. Sturdvant is starting a
lumber yard at the old Brick yard
grounds in the east end of town.
Bob Emmett, of Lewiston, spent
few days this week visiting friends
in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

w. H. Fairfield and wife, of Big
Bear ridge, returned Monday from
Charleston where they have been
visiting for few days.
Newt Meneely and family returned
Saturday from Lewiston where they
have been visiting for a few days.
Miss Ethel Plummer, of Spokane,
is visiting h-r mother.
L. Yenni and wife departed Mon
day morning for Montana, Colorado
and other middle west states.
c. L. Vaughn left for San Jose,
California, he will return in couple
of weeks with his father who wishes
to return to this place.
Melvin West went to Moscow,
Monday for short visit.
Geo. Davidson and wife of Amer
lean ridge, went to Moscow Monday
for a few days visit.
Mrs. A. c. Edwards, of Spokane
is visiting Mrs. w. Wenzlaff.
DR.. Stoneburner, of Leland, was
visitor in this city Monday.
Lafe Keene. of American ridge,
went to Moscow Monday to look
after business interests.
Herman Bullert went to Spokane
Wednesday for a few Gays stay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

The state organization of the COM
mercial clubs will be presented by
Mr.. Beach. A feature of the meet
ing that will especially appeal to the
farmers is the plans for good roads
movement that will secure perma-
nent road improvement through the
state. Mr.. Beach has secmed large
pictures of the models prepared by
the u. S. department of agriculture
and these will be shown here in con-
nection with the meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-10-10

The best laughing show booked
at the opera house this season is
Sis Perkins
Pete Speaker and wife returned to
Cotton, Washington, Wednesday
| for few days stay.
) Fred Davidson went to Moscow
Wednesday to bring home his
mother who has been at the hospital
for couple of weeks.
A. ]. Geer went to Spokane,
Wednesday morning. The old
gentleman is very poorly and will
enter the hospital.
Mrs. H. R. Candy returned to her
home in Spokane Monday after a
couple of weeks visit with heI
daughter Mrs. w. Wenzlaff.