davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-11-24

Trnder such conditions 4 few colo
ries have been established, but alto
getner the number of foreign settlers
is small, and OF the thousands OF
families that have come here, those
who remain may be numbered on
your fingers and toes. / do not be-
,ieye that there are any great opp ~
tunities for North Americans without
capital in Chile. It might De different
with those who have money and buy
the lands sold By the government At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

Three special trains bearing the
equipment Of the Carl Hagenbeck and
Great Wallace shows will reach Mar
shalItown early Thursday morning
from Waterloo.
Agents who have been in the city the
past week have made their final prep
arations AS quickly as the circus
specials arrive they will be packed in
the railroad yards and the work Of I'M
loading viii begin.
The first wagon to be unloaded viii
be the enormous kitchen van. 1t con-
tains sixteen feet of steel cooking
space and upon it is prepared all the
meals for the circus followers. While
the space il necessarily small, yet it
is compact.
1t requires sixteen separate tents to
house the Hagenbeck- Wallace shows.
There is the cook house tent stables
four of them, blacksmith tent, harness
tent, side show tent, the menagerie
tent, which houses several hundred
rare and costly animals. and the big
arena tent, which seats comfortably
many thousand spectators.
Probably one Of the most interesting
little tents is the top" which houses
the barber shop. Here may be seen
| the regulation barber pole OF red, white
and blue. On the inside the circus
tonsorialist yields his razor. Time is
valuable asset to the showmen anG
they are ever ready 70 resort to time
savers. It often happens that they car
not find time to run down down to gel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
CREAMERY PATRONS DAY FIXED
BY OFFICERS OF MINERVA
VALLEY ASSOCIATION.
SENATOR KENYON TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
Iowa Senator Has Promised to Be at
Clemens For the Annual Event
Committee Hopes to Secure Dairy
Expert From Fedarel Department Of
Agriculture For Talk.

Clemens creamery day. the annual
gathering and outing of the stockhold-
ers and friends of the Minerva Valley
Creamery Association. will be held at
the park near the creamery in Clemens
Wednesday. Sept. 9. United States
Senator William S. Kenyon has prom
ised to come to Clemens and deliver
the address, which will be the feature
OF the program that will be prepared.
Those who are arranging the picnic
hope TO have an expert on dairying
from the federal department OF agri-
culture, and if one can not be secured
they will get a dairy expert from Iowa
State College. Ames. Other events of
the program will be q bail game and
list of races and other athletic trials.
The ground has been greatly improved
this season. A permanent band stand
and pavilion has been erected. and the
park has been fenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

animals They are all from Carl
Hagenbeck's animal farm al Hamburg,
Germany. Several of the specimens
are said TO be the only ones in captiv-
ity. Preceding the performance by
thirty minutes concert will be given
by AL Massey's band of forty-e eight
soloists.
Several hundred noted circus artists
will take part in the big shows pro-
gram. Among a few of the features
will be Herr Won Ritter, daredevil,
who slides on his head down a silver
wire from the highest point In the
arena; the Fischer troupe Of six aerial
lists from the Royal circus. Amster-
dam, Holland; the Ward family OF hve
aerialists with Harry Ward, the only
person who has successfully turned the
; triple somersault; the Eugene troupe
of nine male acrobats; the Cottreli-
Powell family OF riders, brought to this
country from France; the Nettie Car
roll troupe Of wire artists, hve young
women whose "debutante slouch' on
the wire has ELECTED much interest; the
Davenport family OF riders, and scores
! of other noted circus troupes.
| Doors to the night SNOW are opel. at
o'clock. The performance begins an
hour later. One admission ticket VIII
| carry the bearer all the way thru the
/! big show. Reserved and admission
i tickets viii ne 6s: gale circus DAY az
| the downtown agency. BeineFts drue
store. where tickets may be procured
at the same prices 40 charged - the
show ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Library Notes.

If you have not decided where 10
spend your vacation. the pubic holarS
can help you with suggestions. II mas
a collection of pamphlets, folders ana
maps descriptive of delightful trips ~
the United States, the lakes where ilsh
are plentiful, and routes where the
scenery is Incompatible.
The circus posters are on display
and for the little people VINO
hope to see the shows with
all their animals when they come
the following books will be interesting,
Smith, Circus Book; Carter. Lion and
Tiger Stories; Major. Bears OF Blue
River; Seton. Krag and Johnny Bear;
Seton. Wild Animals I Have Known;
Seton. Biography OF a Grizzly; Long,
Wpodfolk at School; Long. Wilderness
Ways: Davis. Nature Stories Fol
Youngest Readers.
The recently arranged bird room
has a new attraction in pelican
which was given to the museum a
short time ago. 1t is in beautiful plum
age and has been well stuffed and
mounted. Ii you want frst-hand in
formation about the various birds in
this room, their eggs and their nests
listen to the personal experiences Of
the small boys who swarm there. and
who can tell you 70 a shade, the differ
ence in the spots of an egg or the
markings of a wild duck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
STATE CENTER VETERAN DEAD.
Charles w. Price Dies at Soldiers
Home Tuesday Afternoon.

Death at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
claimed Charles ". Price, member OF
the soldiers home from State Center.
The end was due 10 cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mr.. Price, who entered the home
Sept. 26, 1907. was a native Of Taze-
well. IL. where he was born May 10,
1888. he enlisted in this city in Com
pany Il. Thirteenth Iowa infantry, Oct.
%, 1864, and was discharged July q,
1865. at Louisville. KY.
Mr. Price was a widower. and leaves
no children His wife was Jane Mich
els. 10 whom Mr. Price was united N
marriage jan Is. 1858. Mr., Price came
TO this county as q boy, and for many
years lived near Rhodes. Mr.. Prices
nearest relatives are two grandchil-
dren.
Dohe-s Ferguson. Of State Center.
Mr.. Prices brother-in-law, took charge
Of the body. which will be taken 20
State Center Thursday morning for
burial. The funeral viii be held at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon from the
ferguson home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

day night. and the patients condition
today was very satisfactory.
The 3-year-old son Of Harry Lundani
Of Madrid. passed thru an operation ioi
the removal OF tonsils and adenofds AZ
st. Thomas hospital Tuesday after
noon. The little patients mother Is
daughter OF c. A. Mold, $40 West Linn
street.
Miss Essie Maronda, who passed thru
an operation for duodenal ulcer at ST
Thomas hospital several days ago, Is
improving very satisfactorily.
Mrs. w. H. Golly, of Gearing, "ne
submitted q week ago Tuesday TO the
amputation of one of her breasts. ow-
ing to cancer. Is able to sit up. Mrs
Golly Is at St. Thomas hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING.
Miss Clara Hepner Becomes Bride Of
J. n. Orchard Tuesday Niaht.


The marriage Of Miss Clara Hepner
and John Harry Orchard was eolenn-
nized Tuesday evening al the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z
Hepner, I'll Eas, South stree. Rev
p C. Westenberg. of Minneapolis.
formerly pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in this city. was assisted by
Rev. James P Linn. the present pastor,
in performing the service at $3.50.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
satin messaline, with shadow lace
tunic and draperies, and wreath Of
orange blossoms surmounted her veil
Little Eugenia Hepner. a niece OF the
bride, served as ring bearer, and Mrs.
]. F. Hollcroft played the wedding
march and group OF appropriate
numbers during congratulations. Miss
Bingaman. cousin of the bride sang,
20 Promise Ne"
The bride is the only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs E. Hepner, and the groom the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. y. Orchard
IL East South Street. Mr.. and Mrs
Orchard left Tuesday night for st
Louis. On their return they will De at
home at II East South street. Thirty
guests, all relatives, including several
from away. attended the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

their daily shave, and hence the little
barber shop.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus,
when it is pitched on the show grounds
Thursday morning. will form a little
city all in itself. There is lawyer.
dentist, a doctor, two veterinary sur
geons, a minister Of the gospel. the
Rev. Cadesmas Pope, D. D., half
dozen blacksmiths and harness makers.
besides whole corps OF bookkeepers
and stenographers.
One of the most interesting features
apart a big circus is the erection OF
the monster tents. With the Hagen
beck Wallace circus there is a pile
driver On wheels which does the work
| Of forty men. Another time saver may
| be found over in the cook house" 1t
| is little machine which cuts bread as
fast as a man can operate crank and
insert the loaves.
! The first part Of the program THUS
day will be the street parade which is
scheduled to leave the show grounds at
10 o'clock. There will be upwards Of
animals, half hundred deliberately
carved and decorated tableau wagons
and floats. Some will represent en-
pires of the Orient with their respec-
tive rulers. There will be eight bands
&; the lire of march. and an enormous
steam ca1liope.
The doors to the afternoon show
will be opened at / o'clock. One hour
will be allotted to the students Of nat
ure to study the rare and costly wild
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Liseomb News Notes.

Miss Bernice McCloud. of Waterloo
who has been visiting Miss Bessie Car
son, has gone to Union for visit at
the home Of her grandmother.
Nj. and Mrs. Delbert Hilsabeck are
visiting relatives at Waterloo.
DR.. and Mrs. John l. Marker and Mrs
Paul Hanna, of Iowa City. are visiting
~ the Charles Marker home.
The ladies of the Christian church
aid enjoyed social afternoon and sup
per at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Gaddis and
family left Tuesday for Nebraska,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Dillon were in
Union Wednesday evening.
Mrs Marietta TriInble. of Ames. is
visiting at the home of her son, Lloyd
Trinlble.
Mrs. Fred Clifford and Master joe
Luther left Thursday evening for Peter
son.
Mrs. Roy Brown and sons. Of Des
Moines. are visiting relatives in Lis
comb
Mrs. Maria Trip has returned from
a visit at the home Of her brother, B. F.
smith, at Toledo.
Mrs. George Race, of Eldora- is visit
ing at the D. A. Rudy home.
Mrs. Maria Trip and II. II. Green
have gone to Newport, Mimi. where
they will visit relatives.
NE. E. S. Packard went to Belmond
Sunday to be present at a reunion OF
the Packard families.
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Hopkins, who have
been visiting at the J. f. Gould home
have returned to their home in VOL
ford, n. D.
Mr.. Oliver veatch and son, Master
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
TINES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILrOWN, 1o,gA:JOLY = 1914.

vern, and Nrs. Martha Veatch. arrived
Friday from Grand Junction. Colo. and
viii visit relatives.
The Gideon Band and Loyal Daugh-
ters very pleasantly surprised Floyd
F'iscus at his home south Of town FRI
day evening. A pleasant evening was
spent with games and music.
The I. O. O. F. lodge held its annual
memorial services Sunday. The adj
dress was given at the Christian church
by Rev. Strawn, Of Bethel Grove. Twen-
ty-one graves were decorated.
Mrs. Mae Caywood, of Denison, is
visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
w. P. Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

Pratt. of this city, retired. and his OF
flee was abolished and consolidated
with the division superintendent's Of
fee in Oskaloosa.
Employees OF the department went
to Oskaloosa this morning. They are
S. ]. Johnson. supervisor OF bridges
and building; H. B. Teller chief chiei;
and Miss Eleanor Mitchell stenog-
rapher. Johnson will not move his
family from this city for at least
year. Teller came to this city from
Oskaloosa, where he owns property.
but he will not move his family UNI
til the house is vacated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt are preparing to move to Moline
H., at once. Pratt has some property
there which he will improve, a task
that will occupy his time for several
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Local Pioneers in Poor Health.

Old friends in this city Will regret TO
hear OF the illness of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cakes. pioneers of this city, now
of Whittier. Cal. Mrs. Cakes has been
confined 10 her home since Jan. l, suf-
fering from heart and kidney disease.
and Mr.. Cakes has been in hospital
four weeks taking treatment for an
enlarged prostate. a slight operation
has afforded temporary relief, but at
Mr.. Oakes' advanced age the more ex-
tensive operation 70 eradicate the
trouble IS not deemed advisable. MIR.
Cakes is ST and his wife is S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
A Mammoth Pic Sty,

Everything in a new pig sty near
Randers, Denmark, which has two
stories and accommodates $500 ami
mails is worked by electricity. There
are railway lines all over the sty, and
only three men are needed to do tn
work, which includes grinding corn
and fetching milk. foodstuffs and
young pigs from Randers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
RoHpE SURPRISES FRIENDS.
State Center Merchant Slips Away ant
Marries at DekaIb, III,

State Center Merchant Slips Away and
Marries at Dekalb, III.
Slipping quietly away from State
Center Saturday night, Frank G. Rohde,
a retail clothier of that place, sprung a
surprise on his friends by being mar
ried at DeKalb. H., Tuesday. His
bride was Miss Pearl Evans. Of Hick-
ley, H. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rohde, the
parents of the young man. knew their
son was to be married, but he had kept
his plans secret from others Mr..
Rohde is very well known in State
Center, where he was born and reared
He and his bride have gone to Cedar
Lake for an outing Of two or three
weeks. They Will return to State Cen
ter to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
P.rk.r Child Grow. eetter.

Numa Parker, the 3ls -year-old son
of ]. L. and Mrs. Parker, OF Des Molnes.
who was injured Saturday morning by
being thrown from a Northwestern
passenger train, continues to recover
from his injuries. 1t is thought now
that he will without doubt recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
.eaI Weather Record.

Seyenty-six and 81 we're the ex-
trernes Of temperature Tuesday COM
pared with IS and So the extremes
Monday. and 81 and GO. the range Of
tern perature a year ago Tuesday. The
rainfall Tuesday night Was .o3 Of an
inch Al o'clock this morning the
temperature was So. two degrees cool
er than 81 the same hour Tuesday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
FORMER RESIDENT WEBS.
Howard w. Carpenter Who Once

Howard w. Carpenter Who Once
Lived at State Center, is Married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Carpenter.
the former a young man who once
lived in State Center. were married
at ST. Louis Tuesday forenoon at "
O'Clock. They arrived in State Center
Tuesday evening TO visit for few
days with the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Carpenter. They VIII leave
for Clear Lake tonight.
Mrs Carpenter was Miss CARA
Durler. a ST. Louis young woman Her
husband left State Center about ten
wears ago He is now in the drug bus
mess at St Louis. where he and his
bride will go 10 live after a short stay
al the lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
At the Hospitals.

Mrs. John Brandt OF State Center.
who was operated Saturday afternoon
for gall stones and infected gall blad-
der. is doing very nicely a, the Dea-
coness hospital. The crisis Of an i'm
pending complication was passed Tues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
FRArERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF
THIS CITY TO PROVIDE MANY
ATTRACTIONS.
TO CHARGE NO FEE
TO ENTER GROUNDS
Amphitheater Also to Be Free and
Events Of Program Will Be Without
charae-Fine Display Of Fireworks at
Niaht-Tve Balloon Asesosiens Dur.
ing tho Day.

MANY attractions will be afforded the
the celebration of the Fourth next Sat
urday. The celebration is to be free to
all. in that no charge will be made
either to the grounds or the amphi-
theater. Neither will there be any
charge for the different events OF the
program, which includes a varied
assortment of sports.
While there will be opportunities on
the grounds for the visitors to spend
their money if they so desire. there will
be nothing obligatory on the part of the
guests as far as witnessing all that
there is to see provided by the fraternal
organizations promoting the celebra-
ton.
There will be a great many conces-
sion attractions on the grounds, such
ing mGy-so rounds baby racks. eat
ing and soft drink booths etc.
Amusement For All.
There will be ample amusement for
all provided without cost 20 the visitors
There will be two balloon ascensions,
one in the afternoon. between and 4
o'clock, and the other al night, about s..
Parachute leaps will be made in both
ascensions, and at the night ascension
the aeronaut will set of fireworks dur
ing his descent
The program for the afternoon will
include motorcycle. novelty, pony, and
foot races exhi bition drills by different
degree teams of the lodges in charge of
the celebration. and a wild west show
lasting an hour. The latter will incluie
an exhibition of rough riding, roping,
and broncho busting"
At night a fine display of fireworks,
In charge of an expert, will be shown.
Several large set pieces are to be in
cluded in the display. together with
several new aerial pieces. The fireworks
display is scheduled last about two
hours.
70 Provide Rest Rooms.
A pleasing feature of the celebration
will be the rest room provisions made
by the fraternal organizs tons prcmo.-
Ing the celebration. Both merchants
display halls are to be opened and
equipped with couches and chairs. for
the convenience of tired mothers and
children. Two bubbler fountains VIII
provide sanitary drinking places for
tie visitors. The committee in charge
OF the celebration mas assured the pub
lie that there will be TO gambling de-
vice. OF any kinds permitted among the
concessioners, and that the celebration
win be clean in every particular.
The lodges back of the affair have
promoted the celebration with the idea
of drawing people TO MarshalIcown for
an old-fashioned celebration that will
permit old friends meeting one another
and provide pleasing holiday for all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Nead pepsrtment Mev.e

1sDartmsnt Of the local division Of the
~ q q. l. as announced Monday,
Wogu 0nde today. Division Superin-
tG01ont r. 3. MarShall retired and j.
Houston. his successor. took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
SEARCH FOR MURDERER.
Police Called in to Aid in Hunt For
Grjnnoil Man.

The police Of this city were called
into the search for Frank Raleigh, the
0rinneIl man who il charged with
shooting and killing William Rogers at
0finneIl Tuesday evening. At o'clock
tlae local officers were notified to search
for Raleigh. Later in the night Ra-
1eieA WAS captured at Newburg, the
art station north OF Grinnell on the
-. = st. L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
FOR SANE FOURTH


Temple of Economy Can Supply Com
Portable Hammooks. croquet Sets and
You viii Have a Quite Sane Fourth.
How are you going to spend the
Fourth? Will it be quiet and restful or
will it be with noise and headaches? If
you want TO rest comfortable, get one
of our hammocks. they are from the
best makes and are guaranteed. II you
want Some amusement that won't tire
you, get one of our croQuet sets. we
have them at all prices. If you would
like flags for decorating purposes, we
c1an suit you.
If you want noise, get our crackers.
All other kinds Of fireworks al reason
able prices Temple OF Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
lieen.ed TO Wed.

Fred E. Hale, farmer aged %, and
Maude z. Richmond. aged 81, both OF
Rhodes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

Light blue eyes generally have the
keenest sight, with gray ones next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

Sunday at the fair grounds ball park
the Canoes will play the Tana Indians
Admission IS cents. Committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

Bakers and cooks employed al
George Knab's bakery at SD streef
and Calumet avenue walked out or
strike yesterday in sympathy with
the mattresses.
And while Knab was trying tc
overcome the disorder. into which
that threw his string of restaurants
he was handed another blow. Wagon
drivers and delivery men refused to
deliver to his restaurants.
Fred Eberling, president of the
Cooks Union, announced last night
that so members of his organization
would join the girls on the picket line
thrown about the restaurants owned
by the three unfair bosses, Knab, l.
Walter Powers and B. F. Fitting.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to settle the strike last night, as Knab
is holding out for a non-uniOn shop
agreement.
Fifty policemen we're assigned to
strike duty in the loop last night, but
tried none of the tactics that made
the police notorious during the Hen
Tici trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
MISS STARR MAKES STATEMENT
ON MATTRESSES STRIKE


Since the Chicago press seems de-
termined to make a sensational figure
of me, l am glad to explain apropos
of my alleged remarks last night to
the mattresses, cooks and bakers,
that should not presume for a mo-
ment to attempt to lead" them in
their strike against the Knab res
taurants. They have entirely COM
petent leaders among themselves,
and do not require my assistance OF
interference.
I CHANGED into their meeting at
o'clock last night, supposing it to be
a meeting of Household Workers,
which l had been asked to address,
was warmly greeted and asked to
speak. made an entirely common
place little speech about organization
and the iRdispensableness of unions
to the interests of the workers, a
speech which anybody who believe ia
the organization of labor would
make, and said that an outside syn