davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
BEACH HAVEN. n. J.
OCEAN CITY. n. ,.
THE BELLEVUE

Sth AND OCEAN AVE. NEAR BEACH.
tevatnr. Rooms suite, with or wiI.out
bah Booklet F.. ;. SCHANTZ
Hotel Mayberry n nsar Ss.1 '8''i nd
oil attractions fine view: spacious porches; table
and beds first class. rooms suite with bath.
psy rates s. and ~ 81: special season rates.
5n"kltt. :. ~. MAYBERRI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
PINEY POINT. MD.
PENEY POINT HOT

Opens for season June &c Saltwater bathing.
boating. fishing grabbing. etc. Dancing. Terms
and reservations. Write WARREN TOl.SON.
= o.. ToIson. Md. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

HOTEL TUDOR. NAiIANT. MASS. WILL OPEN
for season Jun. & Special accommoda lions
for automo5ilist>. Reduced rates for June and
October. Apply until May 30 to WILLIAM
CATO. Propr.. Hotel Logan. 18th and Iowa
Circle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
NORTHWEST IOWA CONFERENCE
Annual Session Opens at Webster City
Bishop Shepard Presiding.


Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Oct. 1.-The North
west Iowa conference of the Methodist
church was formally opened in this
city at $3.50 o'clock this morning. Stu
dent examinations were conducted yes
terday, but the conference proper did
not open until this morning. Bishop
Shepard, of Kansas City. convened the
session and conducted the sacramento
service.
This afternoon Rev. J.. B. Trimble
chairman Of the conference finance
committee, delivered an hours address
on financial conditions In general thru
out Methodism. Following him DR.. John
F. Harmon. president Of McKendree
College at Lebanon, ILL.,. spoke on past
oral evangelism. Tonight will be cele-
brated the anniversaries of the board
of foreign missions, board Of home
missions and church extension work
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. D
A. McBurney. DR.. Frank Mason North
and Or. Charles NJ. Boswell. A bust
ness session will be held tomorrow
morning.
There are about 275 ministers here
most of whom are accompanied by
their wives. There were twenty in the
>tudent class who were examined yes
terday. Friday the lay convention
convenes when some hundred more lay
delegates will be here. Already there
Is much discussion as to the appoint
merits the bishop will make, but no in
formatio on this has or will be given
out until they are formally read be-
fore the conference next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
low. Fall. News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 1.-The "Octobel
drive" which has become noted event
on the calendar Of Ellsworth College
will be held Saturday, Oct. 4. The
students and faculty Will leave at
o'clock in the morning for the drive and
a big picnic dinner.
A football game has been arranged
between the Ellsworth College and In
dustrial school teams on the home
grounds Friday. Oct. 10.
Five switch engines have been placed
in the Rock Island yards here to clear
up the freight congestion which ha.
prevailed here for several weeks ant
was beyond the efforts Of the regu.
lar crews to handle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Rigg plan or
spending a portion OF the coming win
ter in Bermuda.
Victor Pulls Is home from Eldora
where he has been working in the
ENEMY garage.
The Pollock farms near Bradford are
to be sold at public auction In order
to close up the estate.
William Schmedika expects to buy
property here and make this city his
home.
Frank Trueman has sold his home or
Stevens street for $4,000 to John Burke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
sLAveHTERINo YOUNG HOGS.
Cholera Epidemic In Northern lows
Nav Causs Great Shortage.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. Cholera among
the swine herds of northern Iowa. has
assumed alarming proportions. so much
SO that the Decker packing plant. OF
this city, and the Mormel plant at
Austin. Mimi. have taken the PROPOSE
ton into serious consideration in plan
ming for the future. The worst section
of the state Is from Floyd county west.
reaching beyond the state line. Farm
ers have become so frightened over the
seriousness of the disease that they are
rushing pigs weighing from SO to so
pounds to the plants and they are being
slaughtered. In the Decker plant in
this city five government inspectors are
employed and great many Of the hogs
show signs of the disease and they go
into the tankage. The packing plants
are not feeling the effects Of the disease
at the present time, but they realize
that the slaughter of so many pigs
means that next year must Of necessity
be great shortage. Both Of the plants
when asked for something definite In
the aggregate loss to northern Iowa
and northern Minnesota, have stated
that 1t will amount to at least a mil
lion dollars. Serum has been tried but
1t has not given the best Of satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Checks parklino Eyss-Most
Women Can Have.
says Or. Edwards, . Well Known Ohio
Physician.

DR.. +. M. Edwards for 17syears treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients prescription made OF
a few well-known vegetable tngredt-
ents mixed with olive OIL naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause q
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
II you have pale face. sallow look
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands OF women. as we'll az men
take DR.. Edwards. Olive Tablets now
and then just to keep in the pink OF
condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--10c and
CSC per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
Thurman.

Thurman.
Howard Nichols threshed his big
crop of wheat last week. He had AN
acres and the yield was 2,157 bushels.
Des Moines.
Henry Shannon, the Runnels youth,
who attempted to kill his sweetheart
because she refused to marry him, has
been convicted of murderous assault and
given five years term in the Ana
mosa reformatory. Miss Ethel Nell,
the girl he wounded, says she will wait
until he Is released.
Macedonia.
Dick Scott while doing chores Thurs
day morning, received kick from a
vicious horse, which rendered him un-
scious and inflicted a cut on the chin
which exposed the lower jaWbone, and
required several stitches to close. Dick
Is an unfortunate boy and has receiv
ed more than his share Of injuries.
Des Moines.
julius Jones, proprietor Of the High
land Park livery barn, was robbed Of
5000 some time Saturday night. Jones
kept the money in a trunk in the loft
of his barn in a room that had been
fitted up as a sleeping apartment. Some
time during the night the money was
taken The theft was not discovered
until Sunday.
Davenport.
The annual wave Of holdups and
robberies which have puzzled the po-
lice for the last few years. started Sun
day night when the Eagles club room
and the Ozark saloon and several resi-
dences were robbed. A Greek laborer
rnhhaa nj Sen nd ~
other laborer held up by two negroes
with revolvers and robbed of $24 in
cash.
Perry.
The first application OF the new law
to prevent transient merchants from
operating in the smaller towns was
made in Dallas county Saturday. D.
Bloom and ]. EIper. together with Jim
Patten, Of Woodward. were arrested
and brought here to appear in the
superior court. Patten Is the owner OF
the building in which the other men
had placed stock of clothing. me
men will be given hearing this week.
Oskaloosa.
Tom Collins, a Milwaukee brakeman,
was injured few days ago white
working in the yards al Herndon, but
he Is not yet able 10 tell now tne az
cident happened. His train was on
siding waiting for passenger train to
pass. He was found by trainmen with
one foot crushed. He can not remem- :
Der whether he was struck by the pas
senger or was hurt making a coupling
OF his own train.
Washington.
John II. Pearson. OF Ainsworth, the
well known editor Of the Ainsworth
clipper, passed away Mt his home Fri
day. %Old Clip. as he called himself.
and was affectionately called by others,
| had been editor and publisher OF the
local paper in his home town for many
wears. He was born In Pennsylvania In
1S4a. and same to Iowa In 1865, by
steamboat. He was educated In the
! public schools OF Ainswofth. after
i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
Southern Io,ua Items

which he started a seed and fruit farm
about two and a half miles out Of town.
He made great success Of it, and in
addition, conceived the idea Of estab-
fishing the Ainsworth Clipper, which
he ran on the farm, for a number Of
years. Later. however, he moved his
plant. to town. and has successfully run
1t there for many years.
Fairfield.
Davenport company has purchased
nearly all the apples in the CONNER
cial orchards about Fairfield While
the fruit is not as abundant as last
year. it is of excellent quality and has
brought good prices. The demand for
Jefferson county apples is growing to
! such an extent that it Is said there
people will extend their purchases in
such manner that they will give mar
ket to all the surplus crop of the coun-
| ty.
Bloomfield.
A stranger went to the livery barn
in Drakesville Saturday morning about
10 o'clock and hired a team of the pro-
prietor, Frank Mum, to drive ways in
the country. After starting it is sup
posed he changed his mind and thought
he would go farther. AS he did not
| return the team. search was instituted
! and he was heard of in Memphis, Mo-.
where he was trying to sell the team
and buggy so low the sheriff took him
! in on suspicion and phoned to Bloom
field. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Benge and
County Attorney c. w. Ramsayer and
| Frank Mum went to Memphis Sunday
/ to bring the team and the gentleman
back to Bloomfield.
| Charlton.
| After a short visit at the home of
! his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Johnston, in Lincoln township
Matthew P. Johnston and bride have
departed for their future home in Leth :
bridge, Alberta, Canada. The groom is
[ the American consul at that place and
| is also extensively engaged in farming
and in the brokerage business. His mar
riage to Miss Vera Mott was solemniz-
ed at the home of the brides parents
| in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, on
September 10. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady. having received
her early education in the Brandford
Collegiate institute. after which she
+! completed course in Toronto and
London kindergarten training schools
Council Bluffs.
T. One of the effects of a revolver shot
fired in Des Moines more than two
years ago, just came to light here Sat
urday. On March 25, 1911. DIR. Harry
D. Kelly fatally shot Clarence Wool
man, deputy sheriff OF Pottawattamie
| county, In Des Moines. Saturday the
widow Of the slain official applied 70,
! widows pension. Deputy Woolmar
was on his way TO, Knoxville to place
Dr. Kelly In the inebriate hospital wher
| the crime was committed. Mrs. Wool
man bought home with the insurance
,,noney she received Since her hus.
bands death she has been earning q
living for her family Of Ave children
Recently her health has been failing
due to the hard work Of supporting hel
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
TRANSFER ROAD EMPLOYEES.
Northwestern Sends Twenty -four From
Eaule Grove TO Pekin. III.

Eagle Grove to Pekin, III.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, Sept. 30.-Twenty-four
men from this city, Of the northern
Iowa division of the Northwestern. will
go to Pekin, Ill. where they take up
work for the company. the change be-
ing a promotion for the men. Pekin is
ten miles south of Peoria and the
Northwestern has built some thirty
miles of new road. 1t Is in the heavy
coaling district and the traffic will be
heavy. The new line is Of the best.
with overhead crossings. and the best
and latest type OF engines are to be
used. Eagle Grove regrets losing the
men. many Of them having been in the
railroad work here many years.
The following men have been slated
for transfer: Conductors Logan, Blue.
Moorecraft. Knight: Engineers w. v.
Johnson, s. Mr. Reeder, Wilmur John
son. George Kastler: Firemen John
Teter. Frank Peach. Henry and Charles
knobles; Brakemen William Hoff-
buher. B. r. Erickson, c. a., Slime II.
T. Willard, r. S. Solberg. c. l.. Fathers.
III. 7. Citing. II. e. Walden. III. NJ. Nc
Gee, A. f. Harlan. J. Fl. Murtha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
MORE $500 IOWA LAND.
Farm Of 200 Acres Near Eagle Grove
Sold For $4,000,

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, Oct. 1.-The Ed Thebiay
farm west of Eagle Grove passed to the
ownership Of John Schewnk last week
at 5000 per acre. This farm contains
200 acres and at this price shows where
good Iowa land values are located, or
in other words it indicates the real
value Of Iowa land.
1t may be of interest to know that
John schwenck. the purchaser, has un-
bounded faith in Iowa, for he has been
up In Canada several times for he has
bought and sold Canada land for a
numbeS of years and he knows both
Iowa and Canada. He has made money
in Canada land but he evidently sees
the real value, also In Iowa lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thebiay have earned
their competence and will probably
move to Eagle Grove and take life
easier the remainder Of their days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
lowA,9 TICKET. MEN
HAVE APPEARANCE OF
RGspEcTAelLlTv.
DOES BETTER ~ coNvlcTs
THAN MANY SISTER STATES
Fare Paid Back to Homo and Pocket
Money enthusiastically Followed Of
Aidjnu Released Prisoners in Cover
ing Up Past MISUNDERSTANDING
Givsn to Make Good.
Special to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-The state Of
Iowa does better by its ticket of-leave
army graduated from worthy state in
situations at Anamosa and Fort Madi-
son than almost any other state of the
union.
Rev. r. A. Hoffman. field secretary of
the Central Howard Association, has
complimented Iowa highly on this fact.
He says that generally the discharged
convicts are given a "measly' suit OF
clothes of inferior cloth. but in Iowa
each man goes forth with decent suit
Of clothes.
w. j. Dixon, of the board of control,
on being shown this compliment. stated
he was not aware what other states do
but Iowa has policy that is at least
fair. Each man on being discharged is
given IL good new suit Of clothes he
said. These suits are such as would
retail in stores for from SIS to $50 each.
They are of good cloth and well made.
The general quality of the cloth is
about the same but not more than four
or five suits are made from one pat
tern, so there will be no recognition of
the mans coming from the institutions.
In addition the state pays the fare Of
the man back to his home and gives
him IS additional. OF course the effort
is also made to see that everyone has
provision for his support"
There has been complaint because
Iowa treats its ex-convicts too we'll and
aids them in keeping from the public
the fact Of their having been convicts;
but the members of the board Of con-
troll and wardens have long followed
this policy and believe that it is the
right principle.
Information has reached the state
house that some county recorders are
insisting that in the enforcement of the
new law as to carrying weapons fee
Of so cents is to be charged for each
and every report of sale Of weapon.
1t was stated yesterday at the office
OF the attorney general that nothing
has been said there which would war
ran such Interpretation Of the law. The
gun license or dealers license must be
recorded but where a dealer. merely
makes a report of q sale there does not
seem to be any need Of keeping q
formal record as the report may be
placed on file and serve the purpose of
q record.
Earl Lindsay. Of Jasper county, has
at last gone to prison under an old COM
mitment. He had been living on farm
near Des Moines the past few months,
with his sister, and on Monday he
turned himself over to his bondsmen
and was taken to prison. The Lindsay
case had been twice in the supreme
court and twice tried. with conviction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
Maxwell News Items.

Special to Times Republcah.
Maxwell, Oct. 1.--Ole p. Saho. who
has been in the harness business in the
town for twenty-fou years. sold his
stock and building to Lee Olsnger, who
took possession Immediately. Mr.
Olinger has hired an experienced har-
ness maker, who will move here soon.
The city council purchased new
pump for the city water works and aft
or It was installed it soon pumped the
well dry. Work was commenced Inn
mediately upon dug well IL feet In
diameter We expect to have an sbund-
ance of water at shallow depth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
Steamboat Rock erevities.

Special to Times Republican
Steamboat Rock. Oct. I. - While
painting the barn on the Harmed prop
erty Saturday. Dave Van Note fell
breaking bone in his loot. Mr. Van
Note was upon the roof Of the barn
and upon turning around he lost his
balance. sliding down the roof ano
falling to the ground.
Harris and Adams have rented the
Voiles building, which is being vacated
this week. for use as toasorial parlors
Mrs w. II. Dyer Of Polytechnic
Mont arrived Monday for visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Morse
The Steamboat Rock Star has been
issued for the last time. the editor
Mr.. Mechanics. having decided to locate
elsewhere He expects to leave soor
for Panora. where he will engage II
the newspaper work
Mrs. Mary Hass and children moved
to Sheffield this week. th"i, household
goods being shipped Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
HARDIN PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Ann johnson, in County Since
1855, Passes Away.

MFUs Ann J0nno0np IN Nounty S|nco
1855, Passes Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. Mrs. Ann John
son, one Of the first settlers in Hardin
county, Is dead. Mrs. johnson came
to this part Of Hardin county in 1855
and has been a continuous resident
here ever since. She was born in
Wayne county. Indiana, in 1881. In
1860 she was married to Hugh Johnson,
a prominent poineer Of the county. Mr..
Johnson died twenty years ago. Two
sons survive here. NJ. H. Johnson. of
this city, and C. F.. johnson, Of Sunny
side, Wash. Mrs. Johnson was one of
the charter members Of the local Re-
bekah lodge and its first noble grand
She was consistent member OF the
Quaker church ana a woman held in
the highest esteem in this county where
she was well known. w. P. Macy. Of
Des Moines. is a brother. and Mrs.
Isaiah Biggs, ofthis city. sister. Flu
neral arrangements have been deferred
pending the arrival of the son from the
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01

preceded him to the grave eighteen
years ago last Marsh.
Mr.. Cochran resided In Pennsylvania
until the year 1858, when with his fam
lily no moved to Marshall county. re-
moving from there to Hamilton county
In the spring Of 1850.
To this union were born seven chill
dren: John H.. Of Foreman. N. D.;
Charles r.. Of Slayton. MINI: Mrs.
Lizzie McElvain. Of Hurdsfeld. N. D.;
and Mrs. Ella Hartman. Mrs Clara Bal
dus and Irwin H.. Of Jewell, and
frankie, all surviving except frankie,
who died at the age Of Z. Besides the
children four sisters still live in Penn
sylvania.
Funeral services were held from the
home Of Mrs. Baldus today at Il: 80 p. m,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Norstad and
interment made in Evergreen cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
New. from Allison.

Special TO mes-Repuhlican.
Allison. oct 1.-James Flynn has re-
turned to Allison after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives at Davis. III.
DR.. S. f. Burroughs has gone to Hol-
land, Grundy county, and has opened
an office there.
w. f. Ray has begun the erection of
new cottage on the east side Of Main
street. south of the railroad
The work of laying the foundation
for Frank Folkers' new residence. on
the former Feltus lots in the west part
of town, has been begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
STATE SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Gunsmith Claims Revolver Found Nsa
Woman Had Not Been Fired,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 1.-The state fired a
Calling gun in the murder trial of State
Of Iowa VS.. dr." William Deerfoot, to.
day. when it introduced an expert gun.
smith of thirty years. experience. who
swore than the gun that lay beside
Mrs. Deerfoot's dead body had never
been fired the night of the tragedy.
This was Wesley Kubichek. 1t is the
contention Of the defense that Mrs.
Deerfoot fired her revolver, six-shoot-
er, three times at the husband, and that
ne returned the fire, using his weapon
with deadly effect, whereas she had
missed him. The gunsmith's testimony,
If upheld. indicates that the revolver
had not been fired within two or three
days prior to the killing, and hence all
OF the bullets must have come from
Deerfoot's own revolver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
Banker Cook coe, to ENGLAND.

oPCS1t11 10 Titles -ftEUUDIICan.
Alexander. Oct. 1.-Mr. James Cook,
cashier of the local bank, left last week
for an extended vacation. He expects
to sail for England the last of this
week and visit around the old haunts
where he lived before coming to this
country thirty years ago. Mr. Cook has
several brothers and sisters living in
England with whom he will visit and
expects the ocean voyage and change
|of climate will materially benefit his
health which has not been the best
during the past summer. He expects
to be gone from two to three months