davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
Northern Ioua Items
Charles City.

Charles City.
Lightning killed three horses and
ten head of cattle standing next to a
wire fence on the farm OF Henry Cross
man in Riverton township during the
severe electrical storm Wednesday
The loss was partly covered by insur-
ance.
Maquoketa.
j. j. Ogden of this city is rejoicins
over having his brother. ]. D. Ogden, of
Ida. Kas. as his guest. These two
brothers. more than 80 years old. have
seven years, ]. D. Odgen having left
this county in 1857.
West Union.
Franz Meyer. accused Of abducting
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Huppertz of Oelwein. pleaded not gull
ty to the indictment in court here on
Wednesday. The Huppertz family.
which disappeared from Oelwein some
time ago, has been located in Chicago
and it is said that they will return to
Iowa when the case is called this fall.
Storm Lake.
w. L. Holtz has been appointed post
master at Newell and. will take charge
of the office az soon as A. F.. Morse, the
present incumbent. Is checked out. Mr..
Holtz is a democrat and In only "a
years of age He has been an issist-
ant In the Office. He is said to be the
youngest third class postmaster in the
United States. Mr.. Morse will be-
come manager Of the farmers cooper
alive store at Varina.
Usage.
The John Agen store. one Of the old
est business houses in Usage was de-
stroyed by fire Friday evening with all
its contents. including the stock and
fixtures of E. ". Palmer's cigar fac
tory and of the Usage candy kitchen.
The losses are: Building. $4,000. in
surance. $1,000: cigar factory. $500.
insurance $500: CANDY kitchen. a.
600, insurance $4,000. The fire fighters
devoted all their energies to saving
adjoining property.
Sac City.
Sac City's second annual play festl-
val held at the fair grounds Saturday
under the direction Of the Interchurch
council. was another successful enter
tainment event. About 1900 people
were In attendance. A picnic dinner
was followed by games and sports for
people Of all ages. concluding with a
football game between the high school
teams OF Rockwell City and Sac City.
The score was ~ to in favor OF Sac
City.
Lshish.
Kenneth Marsh. a young farmer liv-
ing down the river south OF this place,
has just cut . small patch OF corn
which will 90 more than 100 bushels
to the acre. The piece which makes
such heavy yield contains six acres.
and 1t IL an island in the Des iMoines
river. During the past year the river
is very low and 1t IL possible 70 reach
this island nearly AL the way on dry
land. but during exceedingly high wa
ter the whole island II under water
About MAY Is Mr. Marah ~aa shle 70
ford the river with his corn planter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
INSTRUCTION FOR TEACHERS.
Study Center Service to Roach 5000
Teachers Who Are Employed.

study Center Service to Reach 5000
Teachers Who Are Employed.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Sept. 22.-The state
board OF education has approved the
appointment of Prof C. P. Colegrove,
head Of the department of education at
the Iowa State Teachers College as di-
rector.of the teacher study center serv-
ice offered to public school teachers
who are in employment. Classes will
be organized for Saturdays and mem
bers OF the faculty of the teachers col
lege will assume charge of the instruc-
ton. This work will serve 5000
teachers of Iowa who desire to i'm
prove in scholarship and in training for
their work.
Director Colegrove announces that
teacher study centers have been or
ganized at the following cities and
towns: Usage, Waterloo, La Porte
City. Dunkerton. Clarksville, Ackley,
Dumont. Northwood. Hanlontown,
Fort Dodge. Mount Pleasant New
Hampton, Nashua, Clarion, Webster
City. West Liberty. Muscatine, Mason
City, Clear Lake, Charles City. Marble
Rock, Fairfield. Upton, Forest City.
Garner and Britt, Waverly. Independ-
ence. Vinton. Tama and Marshall
town. Other centers. to the number OF
at least a total of fifty, will be APP
pointed in the next two weeks The
cost of this instruction Is met by the
State Teachers College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22

ana drllied the piece into corn using
the old fashioned calico seed, which he
| figured would make him more fodder
Because of the high water, which came
up within two feet of covering the ISL
and. and which remained this way fol
two months it was impossible to Gull
| tivate the field. but the rich earth gave
the corn start of the weeds and in
spite OF the fact that no cultivator was
put on the piece. it is free from weeds
and made the largest corn of any
around here.
saix.:
Mrs. Pierre La Moureaux, "a years
Old, died at her home in this city Fri
day night from senility. Mrs. La
Moureaux has been resident Of Sali1
for more than 40 years, and had taken
an active part in affairs Of the county
She is survived by husband and foui
children. The children are: Mrs. Noah
Montague of Lake Andes. s. D., Mrs
Albert Dabue of Sioux City, Edmund
and Peter La Moureaux Of Salix. Fun
eral services will be held at Salix, but
the arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Waterloo.
Memories of ffty-two years ago
when the boys in blue. members of the
rwenty-first Iowa infantry volunteers
left Dubuque for the front. were awak-
ened Friday when q remnant of the
original 700 members met here for a
reunion. But 315 survive. together
with 200 widows. They are located
turnout the middle west, and the COM
mittee in charge OF the union could To-
cate but $50 OF the survivors. Seventy
five of that number were enrolled Fri
day. An old fashioned camp fire was
held in Pythian temple when Judge c.
W. Mullan gave an address.
Anamosa.
Earl Beam. former resident Of Ana
mosa, who died at The Dalles, Ore. on
Sept. 3. was born in Jackson township
Jones county, Sept. 20. 1855. He moved
from there with his parents to DIN. In
February OF 1886. and again with them
to Anamosa in 1883. Here he attend
ed the public schools graduating in
1902. The deceased then went into the
railway mail servicee where he re-
manned until 1911. when ne removed to
The Dalles. He was married 10 Miss
Martha Miller OF Monticello. Nov. "a
1910. and they lived at Cedar Rapids
until the removal to Oregon.
Maeuoksta.
At the annual reunion of Company
7, T"enty-tcurth Iowa Regiment, held
here Marion was chosen as the scene
Of next years reunion. The following
officers were also elected: President,
Captain s w Rathbun. Marion; first
vice president. d. W. King, Cedar Rap
ids; second vice president, A. C. Reed
err. Upton: third vice president, Ben
Van Steinberg. Preston: fourth vice
president. William Reel. Maquoketa:
NTH vice president. G. r. Rathbun.
Omaha: secretary and treasurer. c. H.
Kurtz. Marion; recording secretary,
NJ. G. Khrtz. Lisbon: chaplain. r. &c.
Broun. Cedar Rapids; executive com
n1ittee F.. l.. Sheldon Tipton: James
oxley. Marion: n. q. Dye. Monmouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
life WAS NOT WORTH LIVING"
SAID IOWA WOMAN, HAPPY NOW

looks good. feel 10 strong havs besn
able to do . good days work ever since
l took tho first BOTTLE"
Mrs. LitzcnbergS experience 70 the
best evidence Of tho merit Of Nayr'e
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Just such
experiences are told In thousands OF
letters.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid ae-
cretions. removes poisonous matter and
brings quick relief from stomach al.
ments. liver and Intestinal disordess.
Many declare that 1t has saved them
from dangerous operations: many arc
sure that II has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter of how long standing. 70 try one
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy--one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many Of our
people have been tnking with surprising
results. The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
A. T. Elder and druggists everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
ONE DEAD AND E,oHr INJURED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
WORK TRAIN.
AUTO KNOCKS WoRkMEN
FROM MILWAUKEE FLAT CAR
Driver Turns Machine TO Prevent
Striking Work Train and Nine Men
Are Caught by Legs and Seriously
Observation-Disclosures Of injured Men
Threaten Violence 70 Autoist.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Perry. Sept. 22-One of the most SER
ious and most peculiar accidents which
has occurred on either division of the
Milwaukee for a long time was when
an automobile driven by W. H. Thomp-
son. banker of Collins, crashed into
work train. AS result one man
was killed and eigh. others injured
The dead and injured are:
Domenico D. Angelo di Galtano, aged
As. one leg broken in two places and
skull fractured. Died about 10: so last
night at Collins.
Charlie Salipo, one leg broken
Tony Clasin, compound fracture OF
the right leg
Mike Deluxe, left ankle broken, right
Domici Rabbia, right foot crushed
and lacerated.
James Vannite. right leg broken.
Frank Brigenoe, collar bone broken
and scalp wound.
Charles THRIVE, bruised and slightly
injured.
Tony Sarconi. slightly injured
The work train was in charge OF
Conductor O'Malley and was pulled by
Engineer Earl Holderidgee. with the
231. The train was loaded with labor
ers. who were being taken to Cam
bridge for the night. The injured men,
together with number Of others were
seated on a nat car the second one
back from the engine. The men We're
sitting with their feet hanging over
the side of the car and so suddenly
did the accident happen tina, none Of
them had time to get out of the way.
Swept From Car by Auto.
As near as can be learned Thomp-
son was running at fast rate with
his auto. in which were his wife and
children. Seeing that he could not
stop in time to avoid hitting the
train. he turned the auto sharply to
one side and as he did so. he car
with the laborers came alongside. He
was so close to the fat car that the
legs Of the men. were caught and they
were thrown from the train.
Among the foreigners the acci1ert
created the greatest confusion and the
feeling against the auto driver was
high for time. The injured men.
were picked up ny their companions
and the train crew and were sent to
the Kings Daughters hospital in this
city. They were given preliminary at
tentfon at Collins nv Drs. w H. Knep-
per and q. w. Graham. The man were
broueht here on passenger trains IA
and q and taken in the amhula rce aud
hacks to the h"snital. Drs. Griesby
Mower and Wilkinson set the frac-
tured bones and dressed the wounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE so
DIFFERENT

Mature intended that every woman
should have wealth of beautiful hair
hair that can be arranged into an at
tractive couture which accentuates her
beauty" writes Betty Dean, beauty
authority. But so much depends upon
the method Of care. especially cleansing,
that many fail to claim their right. II
you use make shifts instead Of some.
thing. designed for shampooing only. the
scalp, and hair-follicles may suffer, in
jury and the hair grow dull, brittle and
fall out have found that the easiest
to use and most economical shampoo
mixture il made by dissolving one tea
spoonful canthrox (Which I get from
any drug store) in a cup hot water. 1t
gently. yet thoroughly removes every
trace Of dandruff, excess oil and dust
and so energizes the hair-roots and
delicate tissues that they become strong
and healthy. After rinsing, the scalp
is clean and plant and the hair IL soft.
glossy, easy to do up and 10 fluffy It
looks very, very heavy. These scalp
canthrox shampoos not only
promote a healthy condition. but en-
rnnre 90 abundant and silky Rrovth
OF hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
She Was Always Tired" but
Swiftly She Brought About
a Wonderful Change.

Mrs. William Gutenberg. of Monte
yuma. Iowa. suffered from stomach
trouble for long period She grew
weak as a result of the failure of her
digestive processes. She was always
tired.
Then came Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy and showed her the way
back to health again.
The first bottle. the very first dose.
put Mrs. Gutenberg on her feet. She
wrote:
II have taken four bottles OF your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. l cant
be thankful enough for it. must say
that it is the best medicine that l ever
tried.
Il was so weak that | did not think
life was worth living--had no appetite
everything | ate worked against me.
but now | can eat anything at all that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
ROBBED AND BADLY BEATEN.
Dewitt Man Visiting in pes Moires
Victim Of Thuus.


Des Moines. Sept. 22.-James Wilson
OF De Witt, was walking across the
Great Western railroad bridge in South
1pes Moines yesterday afternoon when
he met two men crossing the bridge
from the opposite direction.
One Of the strangers asked Wilson
what time 1t was. He took his gold
watch from his pocket and informed
them that it was o'clock. AS he
was replacing the timepiece in his
pocket one of the men struck him
blow across the back of the head
with some blunt instrument.
Wilson was terribly beaten by the
men, robbed of the watch and $176 in
cash and then hurled down a twenty
foot embankment. He was found a
half hour later by railroad switch
man. He was unconscious
The police were summoned and a
city physician attended to his injuries.
He reported the robbery to the de-
tective department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22

and 1t Is reported that all Of the men
are getting along nicely.
All OF the members Of the gang a:
Cambridge came over to Perry to see
their countrymen. refusing to 20 back
to work until they were convinced that
none of them vas dangerously hurt.
Thru their interpreter and foreman
they expressed themselves freely blam-
ing the driver OF the car for the accl-
dent.
Neither Mr.. Thompson nor any or
the others in the auto. was hurt, una
the machine was only slightly dam
aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
NEW CORN ON MARKET.
Earliest Sale on Record Made At Cedar
Rapids,

Cedar Rapids. Sept. ED Kos. a
we'll known farmer of the vicinity Of
Ely Saturday afternoon sold the first
load of 1914 corn on the Cedar Rapids
grain market. Charles Minor stated
that the sale was about three weeks
earlier than the first sale Of new corn
in any former year
BY his sale. Mr.. Kos took an i'm.
portant record from H. E. Mason, a
farmer of Bertram. Mr. Mason for
about five years was the first farmer
to sell new corn on the Cedar Rapids
market. Each year he took pains to
be the first man in with new corn and
took considerable pride in the record.
The record now goes to Mr.. Kos. The
new corn sold Saturday brought 80
cents per bushel. Although picked
after the heavy rain, was very good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
COUNTRY CLUB BUYS 100 ACRES.
Mason. City Social Organization to
Spend $4,000 For BUILDINGS.

Mason City, Sept. 22-Directors Of
the Mason City Country Club visited
the site which they recently purchased
of r. P. Smith. one and j quarter miles
west Of the 1. o. o. F. home on the
Clear Lake car line. and purchased ten
more acres, making the fetal acreage
OF the tract 100 acres. bought for $685.
o0O The club now has frontage on
the car line of twenty acres which
!s very advantageous. A landscape
architect will be employed to lay out
the grounds in an artistic way 1t is
expected to expend $4,000 on buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
Mystery in Girls Death.

Harlan. Sept. 22.-Miss Grace Pierce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Pierce
Of this city. died in Omaha Sunday
night. She went to Omaha Saturday
to some shopping. Late Sunday night
her parents were notified of her death.
They went Immediately by automo-
bile to Omaha and identified her body.
The particulars Of her death are not
known in Harlan. not having been
made public by relatives. She WAS
about q years OF age and has been
teaching school in Shelby county for
several years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22

and grounds. A club house viii be
built about in the center Of the traos
with garages, tennis courts and golf
links will surround the house. The
grounds wiz b, planted to flowers and
shrubs. The twenty acres on the ca:
line contains a fine grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
Failing Ladder Break. Arm.

SpecIaI 10 Ilmes-RepUb!TCan.
Deep River, Sept. CIV. j. Forby.
carpenter and contractor OF. this town,
while al the Charles Mclain place
Monday morning was struck by lad
der which the wind blew over on him
being hit on the head and arm. His
arm was broken and head badly cut.
This accident will put Mr. Forby off
duty for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
Infant Run Over by Car: Unhurt.

Waterloo. Sept 22.-Ralph, 20
month -old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F T.
Wagner of this city, walked on
street car track in front of an APP
preaching car. was knocked down and
the car ran over him. Trainmen
stopped expecting to pick up his mutt
lated body. but not bruise was on
the little fellow, who rolled between
the rails and escaped the wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
Parade an Event.

The events will begin at 10 o'clock
with an informal reception at Shrine
temple. The parade will he held at
2:30 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the visitors
will be taken about the city in auto
mobiles. There will be buffet lunch
at Shrine temple at o'clock and the
grand iopening will be concert at the
Coliseum. A fine program is being ar
ranged by Za-Ga-Zig band. This will
be followed with exhibition drills bv
the local and visiting patrols. The
will be an official reception for the inn
perial potentate and the imperial divan
followed by an oriental display and
spectacular. This gorgeous event pre-
cedes the ceremonial session. An ath-
letic entertainment at 10 o'clock will
conclude the pleasures at .he Coliseum.
Refreshments will be served at the
Shrine temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
pEs MONIES TO De MECCA FOR
MOBILES OF NATION ON
OCT. %.
PorENTArE SMITH
TO VISIT CAPITAL CITY
Other Officers Of Imperial Divan Ex.
pseted and Temples From Many
States to Be Prssent-six Patrols
and Band Of Forty Pieces to Take
Part in Parade.

Des Moines, Sept. 22.-Over 5000
prominent Shriners from all over the
United States and Canada are expected
in Des Moines Oct. %, the occasion OF
the visit OF Frederick II. Smith, of
Rochester, n. Y, imperial potentate of
North America. George e. Hamilton.
potentate of Za-Ga Zig temple. has let
tiers of acceptance from temples in va
rious cities of the United States. =
The visit of the imperial potentate
will be the first one in Des Moines in
six years. Among the officers of the
imperial divan who are expected to be
represented are:
j. Putnam Stevens. OF Portland,
Maine, imperial deputy potentate;
Henry F. Nedringhaus, Jr., of st. Louis,
imperial chief rabban; Charles E.
Ovenshire. Of Minneapolis. imperial as
sistant rabban; Elias J. Jacoby. of In
dianapolis, imperial high priest and
prophet; w. Freeland kendrick OF
Philadelphia, imperial oriental guide;
William S. Brown. of Pittsburgh. i'm
perial treasurer; Benjamin w. Rowell.
of Boston, imperial recorder: Ellis l..
Garretson. of Tacoma, imperial first
ceremonial master: Ernest A. Cults, of
Savannah, imperial second ceremonial
master; James S. McCan;ess. of Homo
lufu. imperial marshal: John T. Jones,
of Oklahoma City. imperial captain of
the guard; Conrad V. Dykeman, Of
Brooklyn. imperial outer guard.
1t is expected that six patrols and
the Ia Ga Zig temple band Of forty
pieces will be represented in the pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-22
los. 45s.ss-s15s,sss.o7
76,032.50
IL 645 1880. 71r4,
100000
15,743.S0
Liabilities.

1OtdI .ssss.. Sl,Sl9.S19.8S
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. 5000, 900 90
Surplus fund ............... 100000
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 80. 4,951.75
National bank notes OUT
standing .................. 4s,55o.oo
Due to other National banks. 55,7Os.36
Due to State and Private
banks and bankers ~ 95.2S1.3s
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings banks ........... 7O,152.2s
Dividends unpaid .......... 1915
Individual deposits subject
to check ................. 41S,696.13
Demand certificates of de-
posit .................. 1s.7ss.o1
Time certificates Of deposit
payable within 80 days. 61,Os1.53
Time certificates Of deposit
payable after 80 days or
after notice of 30 days or
longer Observation-Disclosures. 301.s0o.25
Cashiers checs outstanding. 2,732.46
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
sElsERr BELONGS TO ANsoNs.
Popular and Clever Left Fielder Now
Property of Home Team.

Good news for the Marshalltown fans
came To the city Wednesday evening In
a letter TO Manager Richards from
Manager Plsss, OF the Dubuque Three
League club in which it MAS stated
that Dubuque would not exercise its
right OF recall of Outiiclder Chubby
Seibert. with the result that the popu-
lar little letttielder Is nov the property
OF the MarshalltoWn club.
Selpert came here from Dubuque
for the season. Marshalltown paying
800 for his services. The agreement
provided that Dubuque could recall tn
PLACER on return OF the 500, but the
AarshaItown management vas anxious
to secure title 10 the player The
Dubuque club has not met with great
financial success this season, and has
decided to sacrifice the PLAYER. The
news is most gratifying To local fans
and 70 Seibert VINO desires 10 remain
here. Seibert has proved one OF the
stars OF the season and has Won the
admiration % the fans for his gentle
manly conduct both on and of the
field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
COOKS WORK AMATEURisH.
Ansons Agree With Jays on Poor Work
OF New a ro traitor.

The work OF Cook the new umpire
VINO made mis- first appearance in the
Central during the last Ansons Water
loo series al Waterloo. Is declared ny
me1nbers Of noth teams 10 b. one Of the
poorest officials who has worked In the
Central this wear. While the Waterloo
fans have complained of Cooks deci-
sions the Ansons put h different light
on his WORK on their return home last
night. declaring that during the last
two games Cook was obliged 10 give
everything 20 the JAYS thru constan.
fear OF the Jay manager and his men.
on Tuesday and Wednesday the An
sons got none OF the breaks. while An
drews received all that was coming his
way and more. The redoubtable Doc
gave one OF the exhibitions Of temper
Wednesday which have made him IA
nous in Cedar Rapids. and when or
dered off the field openly showed his
contempt FOR the Official ana abused
Cook with all the vitroiisns of which
he Is capable, according 20 the Arson
players.