davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
New. of Spencer.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, July 20.-Emma Rorah, the
Swear old daughter OF w T.. Rorah
living southwest of Spencer, met with
an exceedingly painful accident Thurs
day evening. Rorah and his help were
putting nay in the barn when the child
came outSsa the barn. She caught hold
of the rope that was being used to
raise the hay. Her hand was caught
in the pulley and drawn nearly thru it
She was brought at once to the Wayne
hospital in Spencer and all bones OF
the fingers clear back to the wrist had
to be removed, leaving only the thumb
The Milwaukee Railroad Company is
hauling dirt from the Willard grave
pit and filing in their lot south Of the
city water and electric light plant. with
the intention of parking it. The inten-
ton is to fill in the right of way near
the waterworks. Spencer Is assisting ir
this work and it is under the supervis-
ion of the street commissioner.
Mrs. Frank Babcock. while walking
near the depot in Spencer, was startled
by a person suddenly springing from
behind a box car, who snatched hei
pocketbook from her hand and ther
made his getaway. The purse con-
tanned about So. The robber is said tc
be one of the performers of the &c
Evans Carnival Company, which is
now showing here.
Arrangements are almost completed
for the Clay county annual chautauqua
which will be held Aug. 1928.
Most of Clay county oats is in the
shock. Farmers say that there is q
better average crop than in 1912. Corr
is commencing to tassel and needs
rain badly.
One of the boys of the section fore
mans crew had a vcrN severe accident
lately. While handling rail it dropped
and caught his foot almost severing a
couple Of toes near the root of the nail
The celebration at Lost Island Lake
Sunday was grand success. People
for miles around attended,, there being
excursions on the NJ. & st. L road that
day.
Luverne Benson. the 14-year-old sor
Of p. H. Benson, blacksmith Of Lang
don. received bad injury last Sunday
afternoon by the accidental discharge
of a rifle while hunting gophers. Tht
bullet went thru his right foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

A. Setter, plaintiff, VS.. James
Mendenhall. George a. Whitaker,
John Shryock. John A. Reel, Mar
raret Beel, B. n. Berry. Delos Ar
mold. Jane A. Barnes. Claude Barnes,
Amelia Barnes, Mary Jane Farris,
unknown heirs of all the above
named defendants and all unknown
claimants to the north fractional hair
of the north east quarter and the
south west quarter of the north east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
News Of Manson.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Manson, July 2O.-Miss Mary Bragin-
ton ia visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Burton, at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Horton and
Daughter Marie have returned from a
several days' visit at Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Hugh Mullarky and son Joe re-
turned Friday from Nebraska. where
ih.y have been visiting relatives at diff
ferent places.
Miss Martha Slater mas returned
from a two weeks visit at sun Prairie
and Madison, Wis, and mas resumed
her duties at the postotiice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
HORSES PERISH IN FIRE,
Animals Burned Near Maxwell When
Barn Is Destroyed.

Special to Times-Republican
Maxwell, July 20-The barn belong
in gto Jacob Grider, living mile north
of town, caught fire Saturday after
noon and burned to the ground. togeth-
er with two head of horses. a buggy,
new carriage, twenty-five tons of new
hay and harness. Mr. Gridcr was not
at home when it took fire but it is
thought it started from spontaneous
combustion. He carried very little in
surance and it is heavy loss to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

are not going to participate In the big
show. The Murphy Company claims
that It IL 20 busily engaged with Its
regular business that 1t would require
complete now organization to take
care of an exhibit at the exposition.
The commission Is especially anxious
to have the Red Oak concern exhibit,
because It had understood that two or
three Of the largest eastern manufac-
turers were going to take space and
they were DESTROYS that Iowa compete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
COLLEGE STAFF INCREASED.
Dr.. L. e. Wiley Joins Veterinarians a
Ames 70 Combat Plague.

Special to Times Republican
Ames. July 20.-The addition of DR.
L. E. Wiley to the veterinary staff of
the agricultural extension department,
gives Iowa State College an organiza
ton Of four trained men to assist in
the fight against hog cholera. Drs. K
w. Stouder, Charles Rice and W. E.
Simunsen have been at work all thru
the past year, speaking to hundreds of
farmers practically every week and
conducting demonstrations in the field
Their educational work is telling
Coupled with the activities Of the state
veterinary department and the efforts
of the United States government, this
oGmpaign is bringing results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
BEAN DAY IN GENEVA.
Annual Celebration to Be Held on
AUGUST 20.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 20.-"Bean Day.
which has become a fixed day on the
calendar of this part OF the state, will
be celebrated as usual at Geneva, this
Year August Ia has been chosen as
the date and "a program of sports is
being arranged for the amusement OF
the crowd that always assemblies al
Geneva to celebrate this Bostonese
holiday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
FALLS FATAL TO TWO.
Deaths at WelIsburs and AustinviI
H,,e "a Ae>idao<a -Y

Due to Accidents. ~
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 20.-Two men are
dead as the results Of accidental falls,
one being T. Deters of wellsburg. who
fell down the cellar steps at his home
several weeks ago. His injuries were
not considered serious. but gradually
grew worse and died last week The
other Is a farmer named Bruins liv-
ing near Austinville. While loading
hay. he fell off the load backwards
striking on his head and shoulders, re-
sulting fatally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy is pleasant to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
OF HIGH SCHOOLS SETS
MARK.
CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO
700 IN THREE YEARS
Names Of Graduates to Be Included in
Nsxt Bulletin Of Experimentation
Lis+ 20 Include Those With Grades
Better Than 80 Per cent-speeial
Attention to Home Economics.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, jury 20.-A thousand
teachers newly equipped for work In
the rural schools annually is to be the
mark for the normal training depart
ment of Iowa high schools after this
year.
A total Of 100 high school normal
training certificates have been issued
during the three years since these
schools were established. In the nor
NAL training bulletin for next year will
appear the names of all these students
receiving certificates. In this will be
an honor roll with the name of each
one making an average Of 80 per cent
or better on her certificate.
To Miss Lois d. Wichman. of the
Garner normal training high school,
belongs the honor of having received
the highest average among the 100
graduates. her average being ga and
15-16ths. Miss Gladys Maxwell Knott.
of the Harrington school, is close
second with "a and 12-16ths. Each girl
will, however, have 50 entered on her
certificate as the average. since frac-
ton that is more than half is counteo
as / per cent. Among Miss Wichman's
examination grades are three of 100
per cent. One thing that speaks very
highly for the scholarship of these
young ladies is the fact that in many
cases their examina ton grade is higher
than their high school standing in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Work Highly Satisfactory.

About 225 of the 100 certificates were
issued prior to this year and the hold
ers have been teaching in the rural
schools of the state. The reports that
come to the department from the coun-
ty superintendent concerning the
work of these teachers are highly COM
plimentary to them. One county SUI
perintendent wrote, Send me fifty
more just like them"
Prof. Fred l.. iMatannah, inspector
in charge of the normal training work
of the department OF public instruction,
is confident that the 1872 normal train
ing high schools that will be in oper-
alton next year will turn out annually
over a thousand teachers for the rural
schools. These will be young people
who have completed fou-' year high
school course in which they have given
special attention to the branches they
will be called upon to teach in the
rural schools. They win have also
devoted year TO the study Of methods
of teaching and the management of
the rural schools. They will have done
observation work not only in the
grades of the town schools but also in
the rural schools, and this ought to be
the means of materially increasing the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Medical Students
Present a Picture

A large oval frame containing the
photos OF each of the members Of this
years Junior class at the Creighton Med
ical college is now on display in the show
windows OF the Burgess-Nash store.
The large frame contains, opposite
the photos OF the individuals. a drawing
OF a pathological section as seen under
the microscope. The drawings are the
work OF the man opposite whose name
they are placed
The lettering on the picture was done
by Albert Akow Ting. a member Of the
class, who is attending the class from
Honolulu He drew each individual let
ter. The picture is one Of the many such
gifts presented TO the college by the
sophomore class of each year.
DR.. ]. S. Foote. professor of histology
and pathology at the school, had charge
OF the class In the branch of pathology,
and greatly because of his efforts the
students labor to make each years gift
outshine the one of the previous year
sandberg & Either presented tho class
with the photos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Take a glass of Salts to flush out
your kidneys and neutraliIe
irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder where
II often remains to irrltate and inflame,
causing a burning. scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck OF
the bladder. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
The sufferer is in constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again.
there is difficulty In avoiding II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call II.
because they can't control urination.
While II is extremely annoying and some
times very painful. this Is really one OF
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces OF Jad salts
from your pharmacist and take a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water before break
fast. continue this for two or three days.
This will neutralize the acids in the urine
50 II no longer Is q source OF irritation
to the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless, and
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia. and is
used by thousands OF folks who are sub
ject to urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation Jad Salts is splendid for
kidneys and causes no bad effects what
ever
Here you have q pleasant. effervesoent
lithiA-wster drink. which quickly relieves
bladder trouble.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

flight Our bullets follow them and
then many a 'red-pant lies on the floor
of the forest. But our. bullets do not
find a mark long-the enemy has dlsap-
peared; we after him. only TO meet an
other terrific hail of lead. Again we fall
to the ground for cover and this time
felt blow-a bullet had struck my cook
ing utensil. I owe my life TO the quick
fall TO the ground-for another second
and 7 would have never risen again.
Another bullet hits the ground beside me
but never mind, that. Up and at them
at the very hide Of the fellows.
Fire nnd More Fire.
I'VE soon reach our goal-a trench OF
a slight elevation TO the left from where
heavy fire has done much damage in
our line. Many of US are down, and
others crawl to the rear to get their
crest OF the trench becomes our target.
The rattle of musketry from both sides
becomes deafening. One Of us will have
to give in. Fire, fire! We have learned
how to shoot straight--the fire in the
trench weakens; the trench itself is yelled
now by a cloud of dust raised by our
bullets.
Advance comes the command again
We are impelled forward by the mad de-
sire to get at them. One hundred meters
separates us from the enemy. Many
sacrifices are demanded in the final
charge Again the enemy's fire weakens
then It almost ceases.
Advanced shouts somebody. The fell
lows must be driven out of the trenches.
Some of them already are leaving, but
our bullets lay them low as they run
Another halt-another advance Only fifty
meters to the trench-barbed wire en-
tanglements block our progress
Bid Each other Farewell.
but the fellows in the trenches have
lost faith in themselves. They desert
their position in masses-running, scram.
bling, stumbling. falling-some in a man
ner that shows they will never rise again
We forget to take cover. Standing, We
pour our fire into the groups of fleeing
men. Good comrades falI-cry for help
: bid you farewell with the last breath
Farewell, good friends. we must advance
Soon we have disposed OF this enem!
who has laid 30 many of us The barbet
wire is hacked through with our bayonets
| We reach the trench. II is filled wit
writbing, struggling bodies. We Anne
! well. In the ditch lies a KALEIDOSCOPE
mixture of bodies swathed in blue an
| red-palc one. from which CLASSY eye
look into the azure sky.
But on with the pursuit Some Of u
remain behind to disarm the wounded S
that they cannot fire In our backs. Man
another sprawls. falling on the soft for
est floor.
THE height is taken. but the day is no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

yet done. Everywhere the French have
taken prisoners 10 stem the tide OF re-
treat. There is yet many a bloody en-
counter. but we get the enemy out Of tho
forest, and once they reach the open our
waiting artillery does the rest. Our share
Of the work is done, the gruesome forest
and its experiences are ours.
Most of Us had lost their comrades in
the mad rush through the trees and
brushwood. Indescribable were the scenes
which followed when we found ono
another still alive.
80 we take a rest, and while doing this
listen to the humming and whistling Of our
shells as they go over us on their way to
a village in which the French have sought
refuge. Soon the buildings are aflame
and the French again on their way.
You have done WELL said our corps
commander. with you fellows ia fetch
the devil out of hell!'"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

two daughters. one brother, James Dug
dale. is In the postcffice and Robert and
Thomas are In the employ Of the Union
Pacific railroad. lie was a charter mem
Der Of the knights Of Columbus and IL
nancial secretary since its organization
lie belonged 20 the Elks and was one OF
the most loyal knights Of Ak-sar-Ben.
lie had been with the Merchants Ma
tloual bank for years, having practically
grown from n youth in It's service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

last week. during which he was drenched
In tho shower that terminated the event.
he suffered from muscular rheumatism,
but believed he had entirely recovered
and yesterday was at his desk as Usual.
on retiring. ne complained OF slleht in
disposition and suddenly turned In his
bed and expired without a word
Mr. Dugdale was @ years OF age and
leaves surviving, besides his widow. a
family OF four children. two sons and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
G, B, Dugdale Dead
of Heart Failure

c, p. Dugdsle, assistant cashier Of the
Merchants National hank, and member
OF one Of Omaha's oldest pioneer families
died Of heart failure shortly after mid
night az his home. az North Thirticth
street Following the electrical parade
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Oct 16--A rain which began
here at o'clock yesterday afternoon
continued tonight undated At o'clock
tonight the rain had fallen continuously
for twenty-seven hours and 1855 inches OF
precipitation had been recorded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18


were forced desert her nrnea in the fac of fierce G
hM New Service
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03

A special meeting of the town
council was held Friday at the town
hall. Mr.. Trebiel and Mr.. Sample
were appointed to arrange for ard
look after the oiling of Washington
street between Second and Third
avenues.
A petition was presented by the
property owners on First avenue
asking the town to build a sidewalk
on the west side Of First avenue
from Washington to Harrison street.
The council instructed the town
attorney to take the necessary steps
to carry out the wishes of the peti q.
TONERS.
The clerk was given charge of the
granting of permission for the use
of the park pavilion and a charge
OF fifty cents per night was agreed
upon to defray the expense of the
electric lights. All applications must
be made to H. G. White at the town
hall.
Mr.. Stanford called the attention
of the council to the fact that the
state authorities were considering a
| location for a deaf and dumb school
and suggested that with proper eff
fort on the part of the people, the
town could probably secure the loca
ton of the school in or near Glendale
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
IRON SPRINGS

Mr.. f. T. Ceilings and H. B. Wilkin-
son returned to Phoenix Monday even
ing.
Chalmers Wood, who has been visit
ing Donald Scott returned to Prescott
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cooper cousin of Mr.. James
s. Griffin. is the guest of Mrs. Griffin.
Mr.. Jenkins stayed over night in
camp Sunday and took a party of boys
on a hike to Two Rock, Monday morn
ing. He returned to Prescott Monday
afternoon.
W. j. Murphy and Mrs. w. X. James
took the afternoon train for Phoenix
Tuesday
Mrs. e. T. Ceilings went to Prescott,
Tuesday afternoon and returned on the
4:45 train, bringing with her Miss
Mary Josephine. who has been the
guest of Hon. and Mrs. E. S. Clark of
Prescott. for several days.
Mr.. Talbot, Mrs. Squier Mrs. Mar
tin and sons made a motor trip to
Prescott. Tuesday.
Friends of J. w. Benham, formerly
of Phoenix, but of late years in bust
ness in Chicago, were shocked to hear
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
NEW SCHEDULE ON
ARIZONA EASTERN

Py reason of change of schedule on
the Arizona Eastern which went into
effect yesterday, the train which for
merly left at sos a. m. will here
after depart at 5:45, and the train
leaving here at p. m. TO. Los An
geles will leave at $40, having been
consolidated with the train which
formerly left at 1880 p. m This
train will carry the through sleeper
connections for the east at Maricopa.
The morning mail will arrive from
the east at $50 instead of S:45 a.
m and the train which formerly a. =
rived at 9:15 p. m. will not arrive
until 1890.
The schedule as given out yester-
day is as follows:
Depart
Il For Tempe and Mari
copa, connections east 5:45 a. m.
% For Tempe and Mari
copa, connections west $50 a. m.
p For Tempe, Mesa,
Hayden, Ray, Winkel-
man ......-. ...... 900 a. m.
80 For Buckeye .......... 10000 a. m.
A. For Tempe, Mesa and
Chandler .......... ..10:50 a. m.
43 For Tempe, Mesa and
Chandler ... ...... 500 p. m.
% For Tempe and Mari
copa, connections east
and west, carrying
through sleeper to Los
Angeles -. ....... $40 p. m
Arrive
AZ From Chandler, Mesa
and Tempe .......... 800 a. m
% From Maricopa, con-
nections east and west 80 a. m
"a From MaricOpa, con-
nections east and west 11:35 a. m
Al From Chandler, Mesa
and Tempe ...... los p. m
20 From Buckeye ...... 2:01 p. m
rs From Winkelman, Ray,
Hayden, Florence 49,. 5:55 p. m
20 From Ma-icopa, con.
nections east and west 1890 p. m
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the Board of Supervisors of Marico-
pa County. State of Arizona, of it's
intention to grant to r. T. Powers.
for the use and benefit, however. OF
Mutual Benefit Corporation to be
hereafter formed. the right and priv
ilege to place poles and string wires
for the purpose of transmitting cleo
trio power for lights or power in and
upon those certain highways and
roads situated In Maricopa County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
The main line will start at the
Arizona Falls Power Plant and follow
the County road. which parallels the
the Arizona Canal in a Northwest
terly direction to it's juncture with
the South boundary line of Section
Twenty (2O, Township Two (2)
North, Range Four "a East. at a
point about Thirty-five (35) Rods
East of the Southwest Corner of said
Section Twenty (2O. Township
Two (2) North, Range Four "a
East of the ella & Salt River Base
i& Meridian: thence due West along
Isaid Section line a distance of about
Seven and one-fourth (7A) Miles to
the Southwest corner of Section
Nineteen Q9), Township Two (2)
North, Range Three CD East, said
described line being located on what
is commonly known as the Indian
,School Road. A main line will top
the above main line at the South
west Corner Of Section Nineteen U9),
Township Two 2) North, Range
Four 90 East, and extend Two (2)
Miles South to the Southwest Corner
of Section Thirty-one (3D, Township
Two (2) North, Range Four ca East;
thence West along the South boun-
dairy lines of Sections Thirty six $3.50,
Thirty-five (35), Thirty-four go,
Thirty three (33) and Thirty two
(32). to the Southwest Corner of
Section Thirty-one (31) along what
lis commonly known as Mcdowell
Road; together with the following
secondary lines which will make nee
essary connections with the above
described main lines; Connecting with
the main line at the Southwest Cor
ner Of the Southeast Quarter IS. E.
W Of Section Twenty-four (24,
Township Two (2) North, Range
Three (3) East, and running from
thence North to a point about Four
Hundred (400) Feet North of the
Southwest Corner Of the Northeast
Quarter IN. E. W Of said Section
ITwenty-four (2D.
| Also a line connecting with the
| main line at the Southwest Corner
of said Section Twenty -four GA,
Township Two (2) North, Range
Three (3) East. and running thence
North to the Northwest Corner of
said Section Twenty-four (24), and
thence East along the North line of
said Section Twenty-four (24).
! Township Two (2) North, Range
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03

1T was after dark and the French
baker was about to close his shop,
when the telephone bell rang.
Mr.. Ovens?'
yes, ma'am'
nut street
Yes, Ms. Jimley'
Il am giving a supper tonight and
discover that l need half a dozen
more rolls. Could l trouble you to
send them over"
I'm sorry, ma'am, but 1 haven't a
roll left in the store, nor even a loaf
of bread. We are sold out tonight.
This is very provoking said Mrs
Jimley. Are you sure you havn',
anything that would do?"
There isn't thing in the place that
l would care to sell you, ma'am
Hold on, though, there's a half -dozer
fresh rolls on my own supper ia
Bile right now. l could let you have
those, if you think they would do
My kids can eat crackers, instead;
they'd rather, anyway"
Those will do very nicely, Mr.
Ovens. Will you send them ovel
soon, please?"
Right away. ma'am- The boy has
gone for the night, but I'll take then
to you myself"
In minute or two he stood on he,
front steps ringing the bell and feel
ing well pleased with himself ths
he could do some one kindness.
Mrs. Jimley opened the door ant
took the packages from his hands
Then she said, in icy tones:
The next time you bring an,
goods here. Mr. Ovens. l wish 20,
would remember to ring the base
ment bell. l can't have tradesmer
coming to the front door-Newarl
News.