davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Manson News Briefs.
. Times Republican.

special 10 Times Republ1can.
Manson. June 2.-E. s Thayer is laid
up with very lame leg. caused by his
slipping and straining the muscles as
he was putting a milk can in his wagon
The baccalaureatc sermon was
prea ched by Rev. f f. Case. of the
Methodist church, Monday evening.
In addition 10 his splendid address,
there was y program of music by the
choir and orchestra. A class of
twelve. six boys and six girls, viii
graduate this year, They are Ruth
Moses. Della Coleman. Jessie Chap
man. Evelyn Woods. Edith Schertz
Martha Hansmann, Lawrence Arnold,
Harry Arnold Arnold. Arndt Johnson.
Charlie Carver, Will Griffith and
Ernest Nancy. Tho class Is not quite
SO large as usual. The commencement
exercises Will be held Friday at the
opera house
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maher were called
to Perry the latter part OF the week by
the death of Mr.. Makers brother,
Henry Maher conductor on the NJ.
& ST l. between Minneapolis and pes
Moines. His death was caused by
blood poisoning.
An electric light plant to light the
grounds ana hall and picnic tables.
are new improvements that have just
been made a: the lakes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Northern Ioua Items

to ST. Luke's hospital. where an exam
ination showed that his skull is prob
ably fractured.
Monticello.
T. j. DAZZLING, the new manager Of
the Monticello canning factory ar
rived from Waterloo last week and has
assumed the management of the fac
tory He has been in the business
twenty nine years and is an expert.
The company will make extensive inn
provementS before the season begins,
putting in additional machinery, d
sewer system and other necessary re-
pairs. The company has contracted for
over 400 acres of sweet corn The pack
of 1913 is being shipped this week.
while carloads of box lumber, labels
and cans are being received.
Marcus. -
Two Ida Grove men, Will Murphy
son of the inventor of the Murphy self
starter on the Ford, and w. f.. Miller
figured in an automobile accident here
Friday evening. When Just two miles
south OF Marcus the machine went into
a ditch, turning turtle three times, ac-
cOrding to witnesses of the accident
Mr.. Murphy was brought here where
her injuries We're cared for Several
bones in his arms We're cracked and he
was terribly bruised. His companion
escaped injury The car was badly
wrecked.
Ute.
John Martin. a young farmer resid
ing west of town, accidentally sho,
himself with 22-caliber rifle Thurs
day while planting corn. He was car
tn oh
squirrels with, when the gun in some
manner slipped from its place and
was DISCHARGED. the bah entering Mr..
Martins neck beneath the chin and
taking an upward course. Local physl-
clans were unable to locate the bullet
and the unfortunate victim was taken
to hospital in Sioux City. where
physicians were still unable to find the
leaden pellet. tho an N-ray was used.
However, it is the latest report that
the young man will recover.
DEBORAH.
Sixty-two years ago on Dec. D, 1851.
George w. Daniels of this city. first
saw the light of day, In Frankville
township. He was born on the old
A. p. Rosa homestead, and during all
these years he has been resident OF
idence or voting rights He has alway S
voted in Winneshiek and nc other
place. Mr.. Daniels claims to be the
Oldest living resident in the county at
the present time. who was born here.
For the last three years Mr.. Daniels
and family have been residents of De-
corah, and for thirty years previous
resided at Osslan. In politics Georg Z
has been HE long republican and a
mighty good citizen.
Royal.
This city narrowly escaped destruc
tion Friday when the gasolene engine
supply pipe in the blacksmith shop OF
Fl. Rasmussen exploded, seriously en- :
dangering the lumber yards of tie
Royal Lumber Company adjacent.
Only by prompt and heroic action on
the part of the citizens was the lum-
Der yard asved. II this had caught
fire the yards of the Jones' Hendrick-
sen Lumber Company would nave
gone also. and without doubt the major
portion Of the business part OF the city.
An immense pile of shingles was on
fire several times but prompt soak
ins with water suppressed this and
saved the day The loss to MIR. Ras-
mussen was about $4,000. with an in
surance of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
SWINE PLAGUE SPREADS.
Three Hundred or More Cases Reported
in Museatine County.

special W i
Muscatine, June 2.-Despite the ac-
tivity of Deputy State Veterinarian
Iiiiie and Count: Agent Kirkpatrick.
assisted by the committee members of
the Muscatine county crop improve
ment association, the hog cholera stu
alton in Muscatine county is becom-
ing alarming. Three hundred cases
have thus far been reported and strict
quarantine and vaccination has not
sufficed to prevent the further spread
Of the swine plague. DR.. Tillie returned
home on Saturday evening from Des
Moines. where he conferred with state
Veterinarian Gibson and the state Of
ficer has promised aid. The county
society has ordered $4,000 cubic cent?
meters of serum from the state plant
and this will be consumed almost as
soon as it arrives. The farmers are
resorting to vaccination on large
scale to prevent a repetition of the
heavy losses of last year.
Unless the spread OF the disease "a
curbed a loss Of many thousands Of
dollars will result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

half interest in the Alliance. Ncb..
Times prior to coming here. but was
engaged in the newspaper business at
Cody. Wyo.. for some time, and is
originally from Delaware, OHIO
Mr.. Clarkson owns one OF the tnest
homes in Ida Grove, has been resi-
dent OF this place for eleven years. and
Is a son of the late X. =. GARRISON.
of Des Moines. one Of the old Register
newspaper owners, and is also
SON in law of DR.. J. Nj. Knott. or Sioux
city He has given the people OF Ida
county a splendid newspaper since tax
ing possession OF the pioneer and IL
will he matter of regret that the
paper is tur ned over to other hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
TRIES TO LICK TEACHER.
Well known Scene From 1.-THE Hooser
Schoolmas tsr' Re-snacted.

Schoolmastsr" Re-snaeted.
Special to Times Republican.
Alta, June 2-Superintendent Rum
nell. Of the Marathon schools, and one
Of his pupils re-enacted the we'll known
scene from the "Hoosier Schoolmaster."
wherein the big scholar attempts to
lick the schoolmaster. just before the
close of the school year. The teach
err and the boy. Fred Pullman. had
some trouble before and when the boy
went to the teachers office the row
was renewed in the primitive way,
with tooth and fang and fist. The con
testants tried to choke one another
and We're clinched in fierce embrace
when the janitor interviewed and part
ed the belligerents. The school board
investigated the matter and dealt even
handed justice by reprimanding the
superintendent and suspending the
young man for six months. but the sus-
pension was RENTED during good he
havior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
ICE CREAM MEN TO APPEAL.

National Association to Take Butter
Fat Ruling to Supreme Court.
Des Moines, June 2.-The state and
national associations of ice cream
at meeting in Chicago
yesterday to appeal the case involving
the Iowa ice cream butter fat law to
the supreme court of the United States.
The Iowa supreme court held the law
requiring ~ per cent butter fatsin Ice
cream constitutional, reversing .@Judge
McHenry of the Polk county district
court
The national association in confer
ence with officers Of the Iowa asso-
citation in Chicago and the attorneys
canvassed the matter Thoroughly and
1t was decided to appeal.
Under the laws of this kind in the
different states there is no uniform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Clifford News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, June Mrs \ Wilson. was
called to Barnes City Monday by the
serious illness of sister
William Caster. who Is in tho hos
pital at Oskaloosa, Is reported rapidly
improving from u serious operation.
Mrs. D. S Storey and daughters
Ruth and Alice, of Peterson. are visit :
ing with Mrs. A. e. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Adams of Eldora,
spent SUNDAY with Mrs Adams parents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
IDA COUNTY PIONEER SOLD.
Frank cIarkson Retires From News
paper Field Because Of III Health.

Special to Times RepuDllcan
Ida Grove. June John II. Moist
Of Alliance Neb.. became the owner of
the Ida County Pioneer, the oldest
paper in Ida Grove and Ida county. yes
terday, when the keys We're turned over
to him by Frank p. C!arkson, who has
owned and edited the paper for the
past eleven years. For some time past
Mr. Clarkson has realized that he would
have to get out OF the newspaper bust
ness on account of rheumatism. and
it has been known that the paper was
on the market. During the past two
years Editor Clarkson has equipped the
office thruout with the best machinery
used in country print shop. including
Junior linotype machine. folder and
power press. and the price paid by Mr.
Moist. 100000. is considered very
reasonable. The new editor owned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
TABOR EDITOR ALMOST KILLED
BY UNUSUAL MISHAP
WHILE ILL.
PLATE AND TWO TEETH
ACCIDENTALLY MISPLACED
w, c. Meciintoek Seized With Apo.
pIexy.-Plate pissorsed After Intense
Acknowledgements Say He May
Recover From illness and Resultant
Accident.
to rimes-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Tabor. June 2.-Sw allowing a plate
to which were attached two artificial
teeth. Editor w. G.. McClintock OF the
Tabor Beacon. who yesterday fell from
a stroke of apopleXy, is in a serious
condition. but probably will recover,
according to his physician
Several hours later he vomited up the
teeth after dangerous seizure of
retching. Mr.. McClintock was in a
drug store when stricken aud was car
ried home on a stretcher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
ENGINEER FATALLY HURT.
Earl Fahey, Of Esthervil'e, Dies OF In
iuries Sustained Saturday.

Special to Times Republican.
E.stherville. June Earl Fancy
well known engineer OF the G. X. l.
p railway. was fatally injured Sator-
day at Ellsworth, Mimi. lie died sun
day afternoon at his home in this CITY.
He was we'll known in railroad circles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
BIG DAYS FOR 1RAER.
Visits Of Bunny" Boosters and Wild
West Show Cause Excitement.

Special TO IT neS- RepuDIICan.
Traer, June Friday and Saturday
were big days in Traer The Cedar
Rapids booster club with the Fifty
third regimental band made an hours
stop in Traer Friday and We're greeted
by good crowd. In the afternoon and
evening of the same day the Circle
d Ranch showed In east Traer to
good crowds not only in the main tent
but in the side shows where gambling
devices of various kinds were run
with no regard whatever to the city
ordinances. Dozens of our boys and
older men We're fleeced of hundreds of
dollars by the old shell game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

ity in the standard required. An ice
cream that satisfies the Indiana law,
for instance, would be illegal in Iowa.
There are many. discrepancies OF the
kind. The whole question will be sub
mitted to tho highest court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
KILLS LITTLE BROTHER
Akron Hendriekson, Aged IL, Accident
ally Shoots Brother Thomas, Aged 7,
at Home Near Dows-Younaer Lad
Comes Within Range of Rifle and
Older Boy Fires From Doorway.

Special to Times Republican
Bows, June "A sad accident oc
Cured at the home Of Emil Hendrick-
son, southeast Of Bows. when his son
ANron, a lad of 49, shot and killed his
year old brother Thomas. The older
boy was shooting at a mark thru an
open doorway when the younger son
accidentally came within range of the
gun and was shot thru the head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Jewell News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell. June 2.-Thc Jewell street
sprinkler came Sunday on special
train and the citizens unloaded it and
sfDrinkled the streets the first time Sun
day morning.
Mrs. r. s.. Millett and daughters
Esther and Helen. went 10 Sherman. S.
d., where they will stay week and 20
from there to Carthage and visit the
r, A. Terrell home.
The exercises Memorial Day were
very good and the children took very
active part.
The new drinking fountain has been
installed in front of the town hall and
is being we'll patronized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
FILES PLEA FOR
 CFRTIORAR| WRIT

Alleging that his trial before Mayor w. H. Duncan, sitting as justice of the peace was irregular and that no transcript of the proceedings has been filed in circuit court, R. D. White has filed a petition asking the Faulkner circuit court to issue a writ of cer- tiorari, requiring the officer to file all papers and a copy of the judgment of the case and asking that on final hear ing the judgment be quashed
 The petitioner states that he was fined by the mayor, sitting as a jus tice of the peace, on December 15, on a charge of Sabbath He ai- leges that when he appeared in re- sponse to warrant issued against him, he filed an application for a change of venue to some other justice of the peace, on the ground that the trial court was prejudiced against him. and that the court refused to grant the application, but left the room, and that several hours later he was informed that he had been fined
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
CITY PRIMARY IS
 NEXT ON DOCKET
HELD IN 1912, FEB. l5
CITY COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO MEET SOON AND SET
 PRIMARY DATE.

With the county primary out of the way, municipal politics will soon be- gin to engage the attention of the voters of the city of Conway. Two years ago the City Democratic Gen. tral Committee met on January 15 and fixed the date of the city primary for February 15, the ticket being closed on February ,. It is very likely that within the next few days a call will be issued for the commit tee to meet and set the date for the 1914 city primary.
 Already there are quite number of prospective candidates for the of flee of mayor and marshal Mayor w. H. Duncan, it is understood, will be a candidate for reelection and Prof. C. C. Denny has also stated that he will be in the race for this posi- tion. s. w. Rogers and one or two others have been mentioned as prob able candidates Among the proba- ble candidates for marshal are J. M. Adams, J. R. Piercey and John Long. So far there have been no announce ments for recorder, treasurer and al dermen, but in all probability there will be full list of candidates from which to elect ticket.
 The campaign for mayor and all dermen will doubtless be warm, with the permanent improvement of the streets as the uppermost issue.
 Since its election two years ago, the City Democratic Central Committee has not met and organized. J. H. Bailey, chairman of the preceding committee, was elected from the Third ward, and it will probably devolve upon him to call the new committee together. The personnel of the pres ent committee is as follows:
 First Ward-B. T. Deal Dave Stewart and J. Frank Jones.
 Second Ward-B. l.. Harton, H. B Ingram and Frank Farris.
 Third Ward J. H. Bailey, J. M Rotton and G D. Hill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
J, BRUCE CRffS0N
 FOR CHIEF CLERK

J. Bruce Greeson stated today that he expects to be candidate for chief clerk of the house of representatives in the fortieth general assembly, which convenes one year hence. In his candidacy he will have the active sup port of Ed Condray, who was nomi- mated on Tuesday as representative of Faulkner county.
 Mr. Greeson has had much legisla tive experience and is doubtless ore of the best qualified men in the state for the position He served as clerk of the judiciary committee and assistant chief clerk of the house m 1905 and was journal clerk of the senate dur ing the session of 1909. During 1901 and 1902 he served as state librarian under Secretary of State John w. Crockett. He is graduate of Hen drix College, has wide acquaintance over the state and is certain to be a strong candidate for the place. Mir. Greeson will be the first to make an- nouncement for the position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
.SALYAI|OS ARMY
 |MPOSTOR FINED

After assessing fine of $500 and six months imprisonment upon E. A. Williams of Armour, s. D., who is alleged to have collected money in Con- way under the false representation that he was authorized to do so by the Salvation Army, Justice of the Peace G. M Easterwood this morning sus- pended the enforcement of the fine and imprisonment and allowed Will Hams to go home. This action was taken on account of the fact that Will Hams is the victim of an incurable disease Capt. B. Silverstein of St. Louis and Adjutant J. Stewart of Lit tie Rock were here to represent the Salvation Army in the prosecution of Williams.
 Williams wore the Salvation Army uniform when soliciting contributions here and distributed literature on which was printed the emblem of the organization Adjutant Stewart said he had ascertained that this literature was printed at a Little Rock estab- lishment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
MRS. MARY A. JONES,
 AGED 87, DIES HERE
CITY'S OLDEST RESIDENT SUC- CUMBS TO INFIRMITIES OF
 OLD AGE

Succumbing to infirmities incident to her extreme age, Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, S7, died at o'clock last even ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Wilson, Clifton street, with whom she had lived for many years. Mrs. Jones was Conway's oldest resi- dent and was a pioneer in the com munity, having moved to the county before Conway was founded.
 She was born in Alabama October 1, 1926, and in her early life moved to Mississippi, from which state she came to Arkansas in 1876 She was the mother of II children, of whom six, one son and five daughters, survive. The living children are B. F. Jones, who has been in the Klondyke for a number of years, Mrs. J. A. Pence Mrs. B. G. Wilson and Miss Emma Jones of this city, Mrs. Sue Powell of Vilonia and Mrs. Lou Hovis of Guy Another son, John s. Jones, died here several months ago.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Wilson tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, con ducted by Rev. K. R. Steel, pastor of the Conway Methodist church. The burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
TENANT SUES LAND
 LORD FOR SI,844.O4

A. J. Starr today filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court, seeking to re- cover $1,84404 alleged to be due him by S. Martin. The plaintiff alleges that he was tenant of the defend ant during the past year, and that the defendant took from his possession lint cotton of the value of $1,524.04 and cottonseed of the value of $240. In addition to this, the plaintiff asks judgment for $30 damages for the failure of the defendant to repair a house in which plaintiff was living and $50 damages for failure to supply plaintiff with drinking water.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
CANVASS PRIMARY
 VOTE TOMORROW

The Democratic County Central Committee will meet tomorrow for the purpose of making the official canvass of the vote in Tuesdays primary cleo ton. The hour for the committee to meet was not fixed in the resolutions adopted at the last meeting, but an effort will be made to begin the can vass at 10 o'clock a. m., if a quorum is present at that hour. The meeting will be at the courthouse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
NEGRO BOUND OVER
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

w. M Arnold, alias Walker, who was arrested Monday afternoon when he is alleged to have attempted to cash forged check, this morning waived examination before Justice of the c. M. Easterwood, and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of at tempted forgery Bond in the sum of $200 was furnished and he was re- leased from custody.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
CONWAY YOUNG LADY
 WAS ONLY VISITING

Miss Ola Parsons of this city, who it was reported several days ago had left her home and gone to Little Rock supposedly to seek employment, was located yesterday by her brother, De- Witt, at the home of her cousin, Miss Jessie Harrod, at Little Rock Mir. Parsons states that she had not in- tended to seek employment, but that she was only making a visit to Miss Harrod She will return to her home shortly,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Voters of Cadron Township
 take this method of thanking you for your support for the nomination of constable of Cadron township. I will endeavor to serve you all honest ly and soberly. Respectfully,
 7twd' BOB KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

To Conway School and Civic Club:
 Chairmen of all departments will please be present at a regular meet ing Friday at 3 o'clock in the library of the public schools, and also notify the members of their organized com mittees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
TWO SUE FOR DIVORCE.

Divorce suits were filed in the Faulkner chancery court yesterday by J. T. Wright against Paralee Wright and Callie Duckett against Sim Duck cac. case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
MEETING OF SCOUTS.

Conway troup of Boy Scouts of America is called to meet tomorrow night in the James Business College building, at which time very urgent business is to be transacted, it is said
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. J Green, 23, Vilonia, and Jennie Hooks, Is, Conway.
 l. G. Bailey, 30, and Lottie J. Rog- CTS, 28, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
BUILDING OFFICE.

Mode & Clayton are installing a business office in their wholesale grocery on North Front street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
LAYING SIDEWALK.

w. L. Whitten is laying 300 feet of concrete sidewalk in front of his prop erty on Harrison street
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
A CARD.


 To the People of Faulkner Ccoussn n d.s;ss. w.H Although was defeated irss,, ,.og rogss.sy ss.ss for sheriff at the Democraticriossbaosss.lH.s DO Tuesday, I wish to say to ---- friends and to all those who ss'S me for the office, that I shall a1T,,. have the very deepest feeling of gratl tude for them. While I had hoped secure the nomination, I most hearfa--.-. endorse the victor as a man in every . way worthy of the position, and be-: lieve he will make you a good officers. Thanking you one and all again, and ' assuring you that hold no i'll willx against living mortal, remaiHsS
 Yours appreciatiyely. :ret
 c. o. PAYNE. ca. Conway, Ark, Jan. ', 1914. ==
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
MISS HARTON ENTERTAINS.

Miss Laura Harton entertained a number of her friends yesterday with
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08

It is not often you have an oI, tunity to see production such as Arkway offers tonight. You ssh not miss it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-08
5 1tnd 10 cents

o'clock dinner at her home on Robinson avenue. About 10 guests were present A most delightful dinner, in courses, was served.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE IN
EXECUTION OF FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution and order of sale
duly issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk
County, on the 2Sth day of April,
1914, and to me directed upon judg-
ment and decree duly rendered by
said Court on the 4th day of April,
1914, and which judgment was en-
rolled and docketed in the office of
the County Clerk of said Court on the
18th day of April, 1914, in a certain
suit then pending in said Court,
wherein John R. Fouch was plaintiff,
and Bertha Whipple and Ezra J.
Whipple, her husband, were defend
ants, and wherein plaintiff, John R.
Fouch obtained a judgment and de-
cree against the defendants, Bertha
Whipple and Ezra J. Whipple, her
husband. for the sum of twelve hun
dred dollars 1,2OO) and interest