davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Motto, TO Defendant.

State Of Iowa, Marshall county, -,
To Warren Overpack.
Z You are hereby notified that, Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York
has been garnished in the action
wherein n. W. Shove 10 plaintiff and
Warren Overpack is defendant, wherein
oaid garnishee, defendant Is required to
appear and answer at the next term Of
the district, court, on the first day
thereof, to be begun and held at Mar
ShAlltown. Iowa, on the 7th day Of
Septembef, A. D., 1914. at . o'clock ..
M. OF said day.
Now unless you appear and show
cause 0fsany) why any money, prop
serty or creditb In the hands, or under
The control Of said garnishee defendant.
should not be- applied in the satisfac-
tion OF said Judgment and costs, your
default VIII be entered and judgment
he rendered against said garnishee de-
PENDANT for the full amount to be due,
together with costs
Dated - Marshalltown, Iowa. this
1gth day AZ August, A. ID. 1871 2
Nv. H SHOVE. Plaintiff.
By Holt 9 sTankersley, Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

ron LaFolletts. in the free-for-all pace.
went the mile in 2:12h. The best per-
vious record, made on Wednesday Of
this week, was 2:14h, by Dad Mix.
On account Of Ringing Bros circus
Friday, the attendance was not up to
standard, which will result in q deficit
at this years meeting. Probably the
largest crowd ever in Carroll was in
attendance at the show, numbering
about 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

mitted to eat in either at another and
much lower scale OF prices.
Mr.. Martin has been busy the past
few days collecting evidence. He has
an affidavit from a lady who paid 20
cents for only cup OF coffee at rail-
road eating house. This. together with
a mass of other evidence he Is accum-
ulating will make a very interesting
case. Martin is not the sort of man
who backs down and now that he has
started in to clean up" the railroads
for the eXtortionate prices charged In
diners and restaurants, they may feel
certain he will follow the matter thru
to its ultimate conclusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

81 took your Com.
pound and have q fine,
strong baby. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is .
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
II highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
childbirth, it has done 50
much for me. Mrs. E.
NJ. DoERR, r. r. !, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
II took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and h lave the
dearest baby girl in the
world" - Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
"I praise the Com
pound whenever / have
. chance. It did 80 much
for me before my little
girl was born. +" ~ Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
II took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel I owe my
life TO it. Mrs. WINNIE
TILLls, Winter Haven,
Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22

! Fort Dodge.
Nearly one-fourth Of the suits filed
in district court since the last term OF
court which began March II are suits
for divorces. In numbers, the sults
for divorces have reached the figure
thirty-one while the total number OF
cases filed are 100. The number OF di-
yorce suits to be heard at the Septem-
| her term of court will be as large as
any ever known here.
stanhops.
The clothing store owned by Cor
neliussen r. Marvick In Stanhope has
been bought by Tjernagel & Reed, pos
session being given last week. The
business has been conducted by Car
ence Tjernagel since its inception and
he consequently enters upon the pro-
prietorship with full knowledge Of 1t
from a to z. MI. Tjernagel is now In
Chicago and Milwaukee buying fall and
winter goods.
Nashua.
Gerhardt Ostermann, son Of Mt. and
Mrs. A. H. ]. Ostermann, living east
of Nashua, and Frank Golley,. VINO
works at the Ostermann farm, were
seriously injured by bolt OF light
ming tuesday evening. The young
men were driving along the road with
| a hay rack behind, which was tied to
hay loader. The. bolt struck the hay
loader and and jumped to young Os-
Hermann striking him on the, side OF
the head, running across his body and
down his leg. His clothing was torn
to shreds, one shoe torn from his loot
and he was thrown to the ground.
Young Cooley was thrown from the
wagon, striking on his head. Both were
unconscious for nearly two hours and
are in a, critical condition. Ostermann
was severely burned about the body
and limbs.
Waterloo.
How would you like to find pear
worth $1,000? That is what o. Bart
lett, of this city, did day OF two ago
He found the gem in a clam shell II
the Cedar river near this city and ex-
perts pronounce it one Of the mos,
perfect and beautiful fresh water
pearls they ever saw. The one found
by Mr.. Bartlett il what is called droI
pearl and is the shape Of an egg. the
larger portion being al large Is . good
sized pea. 1t weighs twenty-nine And
one-half grains and 10 valued ut $1.soo
It IL now on exhibition in the show
window Of the Joseph Sons Company
East Fourth and Sycamore streets
Waterloo IL fast gaining reputation
for its pearl industry. according "a
a member Of the Joseph company, a
few days ago the company purchased
q pearl which weighed fifteen gf4inl
and was valued At $3.50. It also, wai
found In the Cedar river. Many psarll
have been found by local men recently
declare the company, AZ many az thret
| or four being purchased in one day hy
the jewelry company. r
TitenIsa.
Between 10 and II O'Clock Monday
morning an explosion occurred q TAI
garage which shook the town. The Or.
plosion was that of tire that had been
pumped up too tight on the Calleis car
Herbert Calleis was the victim Of the
accident. The tire was being filled from
the garage storage air which the MOTOR
company gives free to everybody. He
had just taken the gauge from, tn TIN
and placed the afr pressure 5hack tp5 IN
lit up = little more, when1the expl6etoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Playground. Mov.m.nt At low. Falls

Playsroun Movement at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 22.-The city play
ground movement in this city is rapid
ly gaining ground and public sentiment
seems to be crystalizing in favor Of
such an institution the coming year.
Both the newspapers hav taken up the
matter and are espousing the cause
with \ view to. creating public de-
mand that will eventually result IN this
city having an up-to-date playground
under municipal Jurisdiction Both the
new Jones park and the chautauqua
grounds have been mentioned as ideal
spots for such an institution. It is
thought the federation Of women's
clubs of this city will take an interest
in the movement and lend material as
sistance IN establishing q public play
ground as a part Of the city's civic de-
velopment There Is no question that
the small levy necessary to support q
playground here will be publicly en-
dorsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Carroll County Fair He. Deficit.

Special to Tfme0-NepuplIcaH.
Carroll, Aug. 22.-F'riday ended the
Carroll county fair. Tho races re-
suited In the track record being broken
on the first day and also on the last
day. besides the king OF PAGERS, Frank
lin Pierce. Carroll county horse. in
an exhibition pace. went the mile in
2:0sk. This horse IL now owned by
w. s. Pike, Of Oilahoma, 6ut was for
merly owned by 81 Waldron. Of Gid
den. Track experts announced that on
account OF lack Of rain, the Carroll
track was At least two seconds slow.
but In spite OF this the track record
was again lowered Friday. wherf Baf-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Former Teacher WEEDS.

Iowa Falls. Aug. Announcement
has just been made OF the recent mar
riage of Miss Margaret Van Niewal,
formerly teacher of Gilman in the high
school of this city. The marriage took
place at the Van Niewal home on Pella
the 18th inst. and the groom was Will
liam Edward Lauterbauch. The couple
will make their home In Duluth. Mimi.
where they will be at home after Oct.
/. AT the same place and date a sister
of the bride. was married to George
Vernon Orr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Crawford County Old Settlers.
Snecial To Times. Renuhlican

Special 20 TlmeS-RepuDIlcan.
Denison, Aug. z2.-The annual picnic
Of the Crawford county old settlers
will be held at Denison Thursday, Aug.
%. Citizens of Denlson will furnish
free to all hot coffee with sugar and
cream. There will be baby show with
prize Of $25 put up by Judge Conner
for the best babies born to parents who
were born in Crawford county. Short
speeches will be made by number Of
local speakers. A spirited game of ball
between Denison end Manila teams
will takep lace late in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
HAVE YOU
A CHILD

Many women long for children. but because Of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest Of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
B1NgoRD & EARBHR.

77lis.I AISOHH0J0 CVI 1I&4WII1As
The foregoing original notice to be
served by publication II approved by
me this 3lst day Of July. 1914. and or
dered published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in the Times
Republican. . daily newspaper Of gem
eral circulation published at Marshall-
town. Marshall county. Iowa.
d. F. CUMMINGS.
Judge OF the 18th judicial District Of
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
Enter. EstherviIle Newspaper Field.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 22-James Ghoslin.
formerly Of this county, is announced
as the editor and manager of the Es-
therville Democrat After graduating
from the high school at Alden. Mr..
Ghoslin entered the employe Of the
Rock Island road in a clerical capac-
ity and was for a time in the division
superintendent office In Baskerville,
later going with the company at Man.
ly and to the general offices in Chicago
Under the Bruno management of the
Opera House Reporter. MIR. Ghoslin
gained his first newspaper experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-22
GIidden News Items.

EpeCIdI 10 I
Glidden, Aug. 22.--Mrs. A. j. Londen :
back returned from the Carroll hospital
this week but is very poorly.
Lyle Orris returned home this week
from Des Moines hospital somewhat
improved.
Rev. j. l.. Boyd was called to Leon
Wednesday to conduct a funeral.
j. Maferty, an old c. A. r. citizen
who has been in poor health for some
time had a stroke of paralysis the
first of this week. but is somewhat Inn
proved at this date.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
The Xaluation Of Railroads.

The valuation of railroad lines is in progress con
Quoted either by public authority or by experts en-
ployed by the corporations themselves. The Lehigh
Valley for. instance, has recently had its property
appraised by expert whose report is to the effect
that its true valuation is $324oooooo This works out
at $2788o8 per mile, exclusive of equipment Such
figures revelations to those Congressman who talk
glbly of reproducing railroads at half the es-
Inmates of their capitalization In region similar to
that served by the Lehigh Valley railroad-buildng
comes high Cities and towns traversed and local
real values govern the of location. The
modern line must be better built than the railroad
of thirty years go has heavier roadbed and rails and
crosses rivers and highways bridges of steel or
concrete. There is four-mile stretch of railroad
within short distance of Boston to build which
spoiled the looks" of 100000, long and deep rock
and overhead crossings playing their parts in
piling up the total.-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Summer Education.

An official of the New York Board of Education
makes the prediction that in the future of
the public schools of the metropolis will be perform
ing their work of education the year round. He
sees harm for many of the pupils in the long sum-
mer vacation and declares that educators must be-
come efficiency engineers and work out some plan
to help the many children who have no opportunity
to go to the country. and who, if no schools are
provided, will be idling away their time" +
There will be to dispute the latter asser-
ton In every large city there are thousands OF
boys and girls for whom vacation of three months
in the country is out of the question and there car
be no valid reason why they should be denied op-
portuny during that time to pursue their studies.
Washington is no exception in this respect. With
out doubt or two schools. or even more, in
each grade would find sufficient number of pupils
to justify their operation A large portion of the
boys attending the public schools will be compelled
to begin contributing to the family income as soon
as the law permits and to them three precious months
each of four years would an additional years
education And in the case of backward pupils, who
fail to reach higher grade in the regular school
Germ, they would be given a three months term in
which to qualify
Attendance at such summer schools should not be
made compulsory, of course, and study requirements
should not be made SO exacting during the heated
term as to impose hardship or overtsx the pupils
endurance. With wide choice Of buildings these
schools could be established amid pleasant surround
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Huxhes and the Presidency.

Justice Charles E. Hughes, of the United States
Supreme Court, is said to be the only Presidential
possibility that Col. Roosevelt fears in 1916 This will
be to those that have cherished the belief that
the colonel did fear any man. animal reptile fish
or other creature in all the world. Nevertheless il
is quite compliment to Justice Hughes but whether
or not it will serve nducement to him to con-
slider the Republican nomination in 1916 is probemat
ical Justice Hughes would, indeed be strong can.
ddate if he could be induced to rum and Col Roose-
welt would have real occasion to fear him an oppo-
nent if the colonel should decide make another try
for that third cup of coffee But the chances are tha,
Mr.. Hughes is perfectly satisfied remain where he
is.-Springheld Union
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Crime and the Drug Traffic.

-~Trafic in cocaine heron and other habit-form-
ing drugs Of a magnitude startling and unsuspected
is being disclosed in New York the result of a de-
termined police crusade. The discovery of systema-
tized of supply in prisons and hospitals where
attendants found to be guilty of aiding in the dis
trbution of drugs to the inmates, for profit seems
to have led to investigation into conditions through
out the metropolis. Many arrests have been made,
among those in custody being a woman who is be-
lieved to be the leader of of the most active
and successful gangs of drug dispensers in the city.
Their field of operations included not only Man
haitian but BROOKLYN and the Bronx. This gang
alone, is estimated purchased and disposed of
worth of drugs week. while the total illicit traffic in
New York is believed to amount to not less than
$4,000 month.
To what extent this enormous consumption of
dangerous drugs responsible for the alarming pre-
valence of crime in New York is question which
naturally suggests itself The murder Of officers of
the law the dastardy deeds of the gunmen the throw
ing of bombs, the holdups and robberies chroncled
daily in the New York newspapers form record that
challenges that of the most crime-ridden city
in the world and surpasses by far the history
written by the "bad men" of the Far West in
days gone by. Medical science and statistics have
proved that the criminal influence of these habit
ing drugs is far greater than that of alcohol. and
these recent disclosures plainly suggest that New
Yorks black record may be largely contributed to by
their extensive use.
While the New York police may succeed in curb
ing the traffic for time the task of stamping it out
is clearly too difficult for any municipal authority.
1t has been ascertained that while the New York
drug dispensers obtain large portion of their supply
in that city most of it from house in Balti-
more which makes speciality of trade for illicit pur-
poses Several months ago the discovery was made
that a Memphis drug store sending thousands
of dollars worth of cocaine to New York, and that
source of supply off. But there is still appar
entity difficulty in obtaining large quantities of the
drugs which not only supplied to victims of the
habit in New York. but shipped from that city to
other points in the State and in Pennsylvania and
Connecticut.
Owing to the interstate feature of the traffic, it
is probable that the Federal authorities will be ap-
pealed to for aid in suppressing it That the gov
ernment at Washington will be quick to recognize the
menace of this rapidly growing evil and to render
all possible assistance to State and municipal author
titles in eradicating it. cannot be doubted If permit
ted to grow without hnderance prophesy
what the end will be.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

The present week is to be momentous one for
the national prosperity. The decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the railway rate case
is in the hands of the printer and will probably be
made public before Saturday. The enormous harvest
Of winter wheat already assured, and the favorable
outlook for other crops have prepared the country
for at least partial lifting of the psychological de-
preston" and if the railroads granted permis-
sion to increase their rates the decision is almost
certain to be quickly reflected in industrial revival
and increased business activity.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
hers Flora Temple.

Spectators at the United shoe ma
chinery trial yesterday in the United
States District Court enjoyed the re-
partee between Judge Putnam and Fred
eric P. Fish, of counsel for the defense.
Attorney Fish was arguing on the patent
question involved in the antitrust suit
against the United company, and as a
means of illustrating a point remarked:
You can put a race horse in a plow
and you can put a pillow horse in a race" /"
Here Judge Putnam interrupted TO say
Flora Temple was a plow horse"
Yes" responded Attorney Fish. but
she soon got out of it. remember see
ing her in a box car at Taunton"
"why, 1 didn't think you We're that
old" replied Judge Putnam.
"oh, Lord" replied Attorney Fish.
'.you don't know what an old fellow !
am. / remember Flora Temple well. and
Il know what her time was. too. 1t was
2:27."
BY this time the whole courtroom full
of lawyers and spectators was in roars
of laughter. and Judges Dodge and
Brown. sitting with Justice Putnam,
Joined In the merrimen1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Warning to Democrats.

Unless what one reads of comment on all sides is
not in fact reflection of public sentiment, the Presi
dent and his party no longer in the enjoyment of
that widespread confidence which Mr.. Wilson espe-
cally held during the first year of his term This be-
ing the situation the Houses determination to pro-
eeed with program of conservation legislation and
the Presidents insistence upon consideration by the
Senate of trust bills before adjournment is inexpl-
cable. = 1t cannot be demonstrated that there
is any special exgency demanding legislative action,
tariff, and currency having been disposed Of and the
Democratic party is simply running the risk unneces-
sarly of dangers to itself Already it has more
than enough to keep busy explaining and apoiogzng
during the Congressional campaign. Even the mem-
bers of other parties who last year did not hesitate to
express their personal admiration for President VIII
son, and who resented partisan criticism of him and
wished him well, are beginning seriously to doubt
whether he is wise in pressing many large and con-
troverted propositions to passage-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
COMMEMORATIVE COINS.

The United States has never made
much of a practice OF issuing special COM
memorative coins. The Columbian half
dollar, of course. is well remembered.
For the st. Louis exposition a special
gold dollar was coined, though IL never
reached general circulation. But as a rule
the government has used postage stamps
rather than coins for commemorative
purposes.
Now, however, a bill has been offered
in Congress providing for the coming
of a special quarter to commemorate the
opening of the Panama Canal. The
author of the measure is Representative
Metz, of Brooklyn He would begin is
suing the quarter on the first of next
year and continue it exactly twelve
months. On one side of the coin is
proposed a design commemorative of the
canals opening and on the other a
design celebrating the century Of peace
between the United States and Britain.
1t Is too early to tell how popular the
Metz suggestion will prove. 1t seems
hardly possible that this bill can be
enacted at the present session, in view
of the press of other and more important
business, and the opening of the next
session comes so near the end Of the
year that the government could scarcely
get ready to coin the new quarter at the
time stipulated.
There seems no particular reason why
postage stamps. rather than coins, should
be used for commemorative purposes. If
the coin be of low enough denomination
to give 1t general circulation, its lesson
of patriotism would seem to be as ef-
fectively taught as If entrusted to a
sticker which ordinarily finds its way
into some waste basket without delay.
At least the virtue of practical indie
structibility belongs to the coin.
Why not let the numismatist have a
chance? The philatelist has enjoyed his
virtual monopoly long enough--Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
STATUES Nan WA11lEoToa.
Can aAey BE - BaA ~ This Critic
Frsnesaces TAeas

e.. 81 hrOaV0s 0sCeo ~ 20
cessre, the cartoonist Of the New. York
Sun, strikes high not of satire when
he pictures Father Knickerbocker stand
ing at one of the gates Of Central Park
and surveying the grotesque adornments
that guard its approaches, while holding
In his hand q paper whose headlines show
don art treasures"
Food for thought" the artist entities
his drawing. and on looking at 1t We be-
come almost militant ourselves.
II ever q beautiful city was marred
with the sudden apparition OF the abnor-
NAL crudities In bronze which spring
from crude brains 1t is Washington.
You meet them looming In the gioam-
ing Haunting themselves in the sunlight,
spelling the fragrance Of the morning.
Go into the Capitol. and the effect Is
simply stunning!
Go into the Corcoran Art Gallery, and
many of the most prominent offerings
easily lend themselves to comparison with
the wierdest offerings OF New York's
Eden Musee" of waxworks.
Go to Baltimore. to Richmond, to New
York, and. in fact. to almost every city
and town In America, and you will ind
these hideous blotches on the landscape,
making ironical comments on history, or
cynical reflection on the graft that took
the name of art"
Richmond. in particular. vies with
Washington and New York in the num-
Der Of these abortions. but there is
scarcely a hamlet that is free of their
malisn influence In one form or another.
Cesare's point has struck true and his
blade has sunk to the hilt-
Almost. We might welcome a dreaded
militancy. could 1t take its little hatchets
and bombs. and In a night blow up the
bronzed heroes, the spawned horses. the
marbled great that, on the face and fig
ure of them. almost persuade us to join
the ranks OF eugenists-Columbia Is, c.
State.