davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
or;nr.l, and Vicinity.

SpSCIdl 10 luleS-INcPuoiANNh.
Grinnell, July 1.-The especial sym.
pathy OF Grinnell and of Iowa College
is moved by the news from the Salem
Are that the residence and practically
all the contents OF the Rev. DR.. James
l.. Hill home were destroyed. DR..
Hill is so closely and so largely identi-
fed with the college here and the peo-
pie of this city that his personal loss
is shared in heart by the community.
Mrs. Howard l.. Triplctt died at the
family home, 1919 First avenue, on
Monday afternoon at o'clock, after
a lingering and distressing illness. She
was so years Of age. Funeral services
were held from the home this afternoon
at 2:30. conducted by Rev. d. p.
Breed with interment in Hardwood.
President Main arrived at home from
his trip in the east yesterday morning.
He and Mrs Main announce their plan
to leave their home here on Friday OF
this week for couple of months va
cation. most of which will be spent on
the ocean and In Switzerland. They
expect to be back here by the first OF
September
The new home of the Grinnell Saw
ings Rank is so nearly completed that
the occupants of the upstairs Office
rooms Attorneys Will c. Rayburn and
Henry G. Lyman, are now moving into
their new quarters. II is expected that
the bank effects may also soon be
transported
Mr. and Mrs. L.. NJ. Smith. accom- :
panied by their daughter, Miss Edith,
and Miss Mabel Fraser, started yes
terday morning for vacation for the
remainder of the summer at Duluth,
Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Brief New. Of Roland.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland. July Miss Elsie Smedal
left Monday for Lacrosse. Wis, where
she expects to take special training to
become a professional nurse.
Miss Linda Skromme left yesterday
for Cosmopolis, Wash. where she goes
Miss Josephine Evenson accompanied
her part Of the way being on her way
TO Alberta. Canada, for visit with her
brother John Evenson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
sons, Milton and Irwin, returned Mon
day from a few days motor trip to
Forest City, where they visited at the
home of their son, Dr. Paul Thomp-
son.
Practically all the farmers are thru
blowing their corn and have started
haying. The hay crop Is of excellent
quality. but the yield per acre is some-
what less this year than usual.
j. H. Larson. o. NJ. Grove and NJ. O.
Rod motored to Des MONIES Monday,
where they attended to business mat
tiers.
The walls of the new garage that
Paul Knudtson is having erected are
nearly completed. AS soon as the
building is completed, Knudtson &
Halverson will move into it,
c. f. Craig. who left couple months
ago for Laurel, where he had accepted
a position as station agent, returned
! here yesterday and is again handling
the local business for the NJ. & st. L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY IN 1888.
Indian Chief Black Hawk Made Speech
At Fort Madison.

member of the research starr OF
the State Historical Society Of Iowa
recently found an interesting account
of the celebration at Fort Madison on
July 4. 1888, the day on which the gov
eminent Of the Territory of Iowa went
into operation. The most prominent
guest who was invited to be present on
this occasion was the famous Indian
chief Black Hawk A banquet was held
and after he had been properly toasted
Black Hawk made a speech in which
he said. In part
1T has pleased the Great Spirit that
am here today have eaten with my
white friends. The earth is our mother
we are now on it--with the Great
Spirit above us--it is god. ! hope we
are all friends here. few winters ago
was fighting you'll did wrong per-
haps, but that is past-it !s huried-let
1t be forgotten. | was once a great
WARRIOR am now poor. am old
have looked upon the Mississippi since
have been n child. love the great
river. l have dwelt upon its banks
from the time I was an infant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Northern Io1ua ). Items

| horses is shown distributed among the
farming element Of a community tina,
Will always be found to be wealthy. or
at least to be prosperous. Falls town
ship leads with total Of over LOO
head. This number included colts and
ponies.
Clinton.
Under a resolution adopted by the
city council at Tuesdays meeting. DIR.
H. r. Sugg. city health officer, will
name a sanitary inspector to inspect
Clinton alleys and report their condi-
ton to the city health officer and to
, street commissioner. The inspector.
who is to be employed for thirty days
| at 50 per day as trial, will be ex-
pected to call on property owners, ex-
plain the city ordinances in regard to
clean alleys and inform them that UNI
less their alley is properly cleaned the
street department will do so and tax
the cost against the property for col
/ lection with the taxes next year. Fall
ure to comply with the notice will be
followed by action by the street de-
partment The Inspector will be paid
from the $500 appropriat ton for pub
lie health purposes.
| Deimar.
Frank Coverdae's farm. near Del
mar. will be the scene of meeting of
the Iowa beekeepers July Z. Mr.. Cow
erdale had made a speciality of raising
sweet clover and a tour of the farm
/ and a talk by Mr.. Coverdale on the
| value OF sweet clover to the farmer and
stool, raiser, will be one of the features.
| Two other speakers are on the program
also. They are c. P. Dadant, an au-
| thority on bees, who will choose his
own topic, and Frank c. Pellet. state
bee inspector and president of the state
association. He will talk on Foul
brood Conditions in Iowa" The prin-
! cipal value of the gathering will he
the get-to- gether and talk amongst the
bee men. Local problems will be
! threshed out by Comparing notes with
bee raisers from other parts of the
state The meeting will last most of
the day.
Sioux City.
| A joint committee representing
Morningside college and Charles City
college is comforting here on details of
the merger of these two Institutions
into Morningside college with the
transfer OF endowment, equipment and
| faculty members. Not only Is the COM
mittee working on the details Of the
merger but they are considering plan.
which put The Morningside college en-
dowment above the million dollar mark
and give the local institution some
! 100000 worth of improvements in adj
dition to the present property now VAL
ued at $750,000. The merger brings to
lMorningside college about 100000 OF
: ,av,t 1,,o hi
library and laboratory equipment and
! the services Of three or four OF the hest
men In the Charles City college faculty.
In return Morningside will undertake
| to introduce courses suited to the needs
Of some 200 to 500 students who Will
come here for preparation to enter the
German Methodist ministry. The
merger plan resulted from the inability
OF Charles City college to meet the
state endowment and equipment re-
quirements,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
limits to take in approximate 500 acres
carried.
The question of voting 100000 bonds
for a city hall carried by the majority
of "a
EGG DAY AT ALDEN.
Annual Festival 70 Be Held in connse.
ton With Fourth Of July Celebration.

Annual Festival 20 Be fe'd IN Connec.
ton With Fourth Of July Celebration.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 1.-The northern
part Of Hardin county, at least, will
unite with the people Of Alden on next
Saturday in the joint celebration OF
the nations birthday and egg day.
On this occasion 10000 hard boiled
eggs will be distributed free, together
with sugar, cream and coffee at the
dinner and supper hours. The sports
program partakes Of an egg flavor and
includes egg races Of various kinds. In
the forenoon baseball game will be
played for a cash purse by the Alden
and Maple Grove teams and in the aft
ernoon the teams of Bows and Will
liams will compete for purse OF 800.
The usual big display of fireworks will
close the day for which the people OF
Alden are making unusual prepare
lions and with expectations of enter
tanning record-breaking crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

Elkader.
| Miss VIVA Katchowsky, nominated
for county recorder by the democrats
at the recent primary has the distinc-
ton of being the first lady nominated
to public office in Clayton county.
| This county was organized in 1898,
seventy-six years ago.
Charles City.
Sheriff Fl. D. White is recovering
from serious injury said to have been
received in a fight with Deacon Wiltse.
during carnival here. The sheriff
tried to arrest the man, who showed
fight and the crowd refused to help
! been found.
Sioux City.
With the town full of visitors and
more coming on every train and long
streams Of autos on their way on every
| road the 300 mile race Saturday for
the $4,000 purse promises to be a
record breaker, both for attendance and
time. The preliminaries which opened
today will see anywhere from twenty
five to 80 cars on the track.
Waterloo.
editor of Iowa, for many years pub
Usher of the Waterloo Tribune. is very
ill at the hcme os his son. DR.. R. T.
Van Metre, at Fremont, Neb.. where he
went for visit last week Editor Van
Metre gained world wide fame by his
alleged interview with Pat Grove
when all the world was seeking him for
kidnapping the Cudahy child.
Cedar Rapids.
Another new church is soon to be
built in Cedar Rapids by the congrega-
ton of the First Church Of Christ
/, Scientist. The church is to be erected
on Second avenue east, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. on a
vacant lot on the north side Of the ave-
nue. that has been purchased by the
congregation for that purpose.
Sioux City.
F. b. Brown, OF Carroll, was pain
| fully injured when an automobile, In
which he was passenger turned
turtle on the Correctionville road four
miles east Of Sioux City Sunday night
Brown was injured about the back and
suffered decorations about the face. f
| ]. Dongos, of Odebolt. and D. O. Harris
of Pocahontas, other passengers. were
uninjured. The machine was wrecked
Sioux City.
Charging that s2s,7s2ss worth OF
machinery and other property Of the
Morley Irvine and Machinery Company
has been disposed Of with intent to de-
fraud creditors l.. w. Moody, holder
OF several blocks Of preferred stock In
the concern has fled an intervenors
petition in the district court asking the
priority of his claim to be recognized
The intervenor claims he owns b,400
worth Of preferred stock. 1t is alleged
the property was turned over to NJ. D.
Gates as mortgage.
Mason City.
Cerro Gordo county contained nearly
L, 600 head Of horses in 1918. This
was shown at the close OF 9. poll TAX
en- Of them by the assessors The num-
Der is considered to be high, ,and points
to prosperity among farmers OF the
county. Where large number Of
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
REMARKABLE BLIND STUDENT.
Miss Leta Mines, Of Clarion, Grad
yates in Three Departments.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 1.-The accomplish
ments of Miss Leta Mines are attract
ing much attention in this part Of the
state because of versatility and splen-
did work under the handicap of blind
ness. Miss Mines first graduated
from the Clarion high school, that be-
ing the home of her parents. She won
three scholarships, one being at High
land Park, from which institution she
graduates this year in three depart
ments, liberal arts, elocution and
music, her talents in the latter line be-
ing shown in a recital given in the col
lege hall. Despite the terrible handi-
cap under which she has worked. she
has made wonderful showing and has
ranked above most of her fellow stu
dents in all her work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
News Of Manson.
necial to Times Republican.


Manson. July IL. {. Downey anc
family arrived from Baxter Monday
and will make their home in the Mrs
c. w. Carver residence. Mr.. Downey
recently purchased the Peter Peterson
&: Co. grocery store.
Mrs r. X. Chapman has been quite
ill the past week with gatherings II
her ears.
Misses Emma Miller and Clara Chris
man left yesterday for Buffalo. n. Y.
to attend the international EpWorth
League convention. Before they re-
turn. they will visit at Niagara Falls
and Cleveland, o.
Miss Plamaun. of Hiawatha Kan.
came to the first of the week and is
now filing position in kaskey's store
c. F. Shoenut sold out his bakery
business to James Lee and g. F.
Swarz of Guthrie Center who will
take possession AT once. The ne" own
ers will not move their families hers
at present on account of the lack oil
suitable quarters. Mr. Shoenhut has
long wished to dispose of his business
on account of advanced age and fail
ing health.
Miss Carrie Turner. Of this place. ant
Mr.. Olof Jgellum. of Hill City, Mimi.
were united in marriage last evening
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Turner Only few
relatives and friends We're present a
the ceremony. The young people viii
make their home in Hill City. whert
Mr.. Jgellum is in business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD ANc
HEIRS REACH AGREEMENT
OVER LIABILITY.
COMPANY PAYS $500 TO
ESTATES FOR TWO DEATHS
Heirs Of Mr.. Zwillins TO Receive $4,000
and Of Mrs. zwiiIine Ss,5oo-settIe-
mont Reached Out Of court-ZwilI-
ina Killed While Crossing Tracks Of
Railroad in Town Of Nevada.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, July 1.-Attorneys repre-
senting the estate Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. zwilling and the Northwestern
railway company have made an ad-
iustment Of the claims of the estate
against the company for damages re-
sulting from tn accident in which both
Mr.. and Mrs. Zwilling met their deaths
while crossing the company's lines In
an automobile at the Pine street cross
ing in this city on the evening of Aug.
81 of last year.
BY the terms of the settlement the
company pays $4,000 to the estate of
Mr. Zwilling and $500 to the estate
of Mrs. Zwilling. Mr.. and Mrs. Twill
ling left no children and the estate has
been divided among their relatives,
among them being Mesdames Lock-
ridge and Waldron. of this city: Mrs.
Balliett of Des Moines; Mrs. Clarence
Miller. Of Cedar Rapids, and the three
children of their brother, Florence,
George and Helen Letson. OF Mr..
Zwilling's hears there We're brother.
Daniel. of Chicago. and four sisters,
they being Mrs. Alec Dobson and Mrs.
Bishop, of State Center, and two other
heirs.
Heirs Agree on Division.
In the division of the estate which
was made among the heirs in a mutual
settlement early in April the heirs of
Nrs Zu}lljpr received S25 O00 from the
Joint estate, all Of the household goods
and other personal effects and will bethe
beneficiaries Of damages for her death
from the Northwestern railway COM
pany The Zwilling heirs were to re-
ceive the balance of the joint estate
and benefit from the settlement for
damages for the death of Mr.. Twill
ling.
In the mutual settlement of this es.
tate without going into court much
litigation was saved as we'll as the con-
struction Of a fine point of law. Each
had will by which the other was
made the heir, in case OF the death of
the other. Mr.. Zwilling was killed in
stantly and the estate would naturally
go to her, but she never resained con-
seriousness and died an hour later.
It was generally understood between
Mr.. and Mrs: Zwilling as we'll as the
family and friends, however. that it
was their intention that the surviving
one should have the benefit of the es-
!, tate as long as he or she lived and
! that an equitable division among their
i several heirs be then made. and the
j settlement was made with that idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Identification.

Two women who had not seen each
other for many years met unexpectedly
in the street.
How do you do?" exclaimed one ef.
fusively.
Now this Is delightful" said the
other who was the elder. You haven't
seen me for eleven years. and yet you
know me at once / cannot have
changed so dreadfully in all that time.
1t fatters mel"
oh recognized your hiatt" said the
first-Pathfinder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Annn.r tho Best Sauce.

There Is no sauce equal TO natural
hunger. If you would relish your meals
like hungry boy. take Chamberlain'a
Tablets. They improve the digestion
and create hunger. II. d. Parmenter.
Cridersville, Ohio, writes: II have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
trouble, biliousness and constipation
off and on for tho past ten years and
have never seen their equal yet" For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
For+ podae to Expand.

Fo Dodge, July Fort Dodge gets
between 1000 and 5000 more popula-
ton and new city hall as the re-
suit Of a special election yesterday.
The proposition to extend the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Montour Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. July Mrs. Josie James.
a cousin of Mrs. j. 3. Adkins. of Van
couver. B. c., is making visit at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Edith Hendershot sister in law
OF Mrs Clayton Webb. is making a
months visit here
Members of the Rock Club enjoyed a
picnic Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
hore IS Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are be-
ine obtained by treating stomach, liver
and intestinal troubles with pure vege-
table oils. which exert a cleansing.
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels. removing the obstruc-
lions Of poisonous focal matter and
gases and preventing their absorption
BY the blood. This done. tho food ds
allowed free passage from the stomach
fermentation ceases and stomach trou-
bles quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr. for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured him
self and many of his friends Of stom-
ach, liver and intestinal troubles OF
years standing by this treatment, and
50 successful was the remedy he de-
vised that It has since been placed In
the hands Of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands Of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. tho ef-
feet OF the medicine 10 sufficient to con-
vince any one OF its remarkable effect
iveness, and within "a hours the suf-
ferer feels like q new person. Mayr'a
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by A. T. Elder. % East Main
street. 'as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
At THE HOSPITALS.

Several New Patients Are Admitted to
City Hospitals.
Several new patients were admitted
Sunday and today to the hospitals of
The city.
At tho Deaconess this morning D.
Wclken, of Huntersville, Mimi, form
srIy Mell-known resident Of Dillon.
underwent an operation for hernia. His
condition is good. Adolph Vogt. Of
Melbourne. passed thru castro enter
his case is considered satisfactory.
passed thru an extensive nasal OPERA
ton this morning.
Vera, the Swear old daughter of w.
NJ Worden, of Melbourne, entered the
hospital this morning for treatment. as
did also E. A. Mohley. of'this city, the
latter suffering from seyerely!4infect-
ed middle ear. Chester Holcomb, aged
%, of Gearing, entered today to be
made ready for an operation for APP
pendicitis, to be performed Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Chloe Bloomfield and Mrs. L. II.
Conner operated Saturday, are both
doing well.
To ST. Thomas Mrs. John Brazzelle,
OF st. Anthony. was brought this
morning, suffering from 5ppuerperal in
lection following the birth of babe 4
week ago. Mrs. Bracelets condition is
very critical.
Mrs. H, II. Subway. Of Marietta
township, was operated at ST. Thomas
this morning. as was also Miss Jessie
Miller. four miles northeast of the city
The condition of each is encouraging.
7. Harry Craft. Of Fearing, operated
Saturday at st. Thomas for infected
glands Of the neck. is improving.
Mrs P. Fl. Burns, aged 10. mother OF
Mrs. John +. Wallish,. 80 South Cen
ter street, who has been a patient in
st. Thomas hospital for six weeks, was
removed to her daughters home Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Burns fell down
flight OF steps six weeks ago Satur-
day and fractured her right leg. She
is improving slowly, but is not yet
able to use the leg. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
Aln,ost 80; Rides
~ Hydro Asroplare

There isn't anything in the line OF
modern inventions that Fountain II.
Ackert. II South Second street, isn't
willing to try at least once.
When Mr.. Ackert came on earth.
ninety years ago next September one
would have been considered insane
had he prophesied within Ackert's life
time the appearance OF automobiles,
electric driven vehicles, aeroplanes.
and many other present day realities.
But Mr.. Ackert has lived to see them
all. and many others. and while In
Florida, from where he and Mrs. Ack-
ert reached home Sunday night, Mr..
Ackert rode In q hydro aeroplane. The
flight was made near Clearwater, and
extended for about ten miles. Mr.. Ack-
ert thinks he Is about the oldest bird
man In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackert have been In
Florida since about the middle Of De-
cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
rus oAckAcNg AWAY
WITH OLD TI09 OH
Rub lvmbaoe, PAIN oAtsWeoe.
right cut with . eWseW 0eJog
beNtiO ~ q. Jaeebe on.

When your back u sore and lama
Or lumbago. sciatica or rheunatissn 49,
YOU stiffensd up. doot su1esl 0e4 A
small trial bottle Of old, honeoe -
Jacobs OIL" at any dsus stesus Ds99
little In your hand and rub u rlgae
into your back. and W the S3Ds 49,
count nifty. tho soreness and lamensse
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothin9s
penetrating oil needs 20 be used only
once. II tAkos the sohe and pain right
out and ends the misery. It 10 ma&i-
cal, yet absolutely harmless and doesn1
burn or discolor tho akin.
Nothing else stops iumbaGo. ociassc.1
and larne back misery no promptly ana
surely. II never disappoints! III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchant

Prices Paid to Farmers by N arshali.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties Of farmers provisions.
grain, produce and hides. tallow. wool.
pelts and skins:
George McCord quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Eutter-25.
Eggs-17.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject.
however. to market changes:
Corn--60.
Oats-35.
H. Willard, Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.00.
Beeswax-3O cents.
No. I tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30

heartily and WAS inclined to pout when
denied second helping.
mo. you can't have any more, dear.
said her mother firmly. You have had
more than 10 good Tor. you NOW. But
here IL the wishbone. Marian, and you
may pull II with mamma. Whoever
gets the longest end viii have her
wish come true
The ceremony was performed and
Marian trtumphantly waved the long
end.
why. how nice!" cried her mother.
"You will have your wish, dear. Tell
mother what II was"
II wished for more turkey" an
swered Marian. passing up her plate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
May Apple Roof
Oldest Known Medicine Mentioned in
Genesis and Songs of Solomon

Mandrake is the Biblical name OF
what We call May Apple. OF the May
Apple, Encyclopedias Britannica de-
filming the word Podophyllin says:
Mandrake or May Apple Root, a popu-
lar remedy much used by those adverse
to calomel or other mercurial prepara-
lions. hence has been called Vegetable
Calomel." IS,
Our grandsires used May Apple
Root, tea or powder as Liver Regu-
lator. It has survived by virtue Of Its
merit as starter OF Bile. Our fore
fathers said: 1T makes the Liver act
is true in the sense that 1t re-
leases the Bile from the Liver.
Bile IL the one natural ger1micide that
overcomes germ growth IN the in--
yo,,sx s.vxy.. !, f,,,&v :, rso,,sry .fS,S 60.