davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
Northern Io1ua Items

their seats when the car left the tracks,
and as all lights went out, there was
considerable confusion. The conductor
gave Immediate assistance to the pas
sengers and returned to flag the car
running behind the special. AS soon as
possible he returned to the car and re-
moved the women passengers to near
by farm house. A physician from Den-
yer was summoned and the injured man
was given attention.
Cedar Rapids.
The annual saengerfest OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley Saenger Bezirk conclud-
ed two days session here Saturday
night by fine concert and reelection
of all old officers. Waterloo beat Bur
lington for the 1915 saengerfest. The
enjoyable feature Of the meeting was an
address by Congressman Maurice Con-
molly, who lauded the Germans for their
musical tastes and ambitions.
leMars.
The enrolment Of the LeMars schools
the opening day was ITO, Sal in the
grades and 1863 in the high school. This
is a decrease of fifteen or twenty in the
high school from the usual first day en-
rollment, due to the fact that there
were not last spring the usual number
of promotions The first year class in
| high school numbers only twenty one.
The high school enrolment for the year
| usually runs over 200.
Sioux City.
| A smartly dressed man entered the
/ grocery of Nathan Ziegler, 1918 Pierce
street, Thursday afternoon and ordered
$4.45 worth of groceries. He directed
the order sent to a street number on
the hilltop. In payment he rendered a
| check for $50 and received the change
| Half an hour later a delivery boy took
the groceries to the street address given
but found no one who knew of the
order. An investigation disclosed that
the check was worthless. The police
now are looking for the check passer
who used the name Of Earl Starr.
oiiddsn.
DR.. w. F.. Lehman, a Presbyterian
I missionary. who. with his wife, started
to return for the fourth time to their
field of labor in German West Africa
are unable to continue their journey
They sailed on the Newmidian. leavins
Boston on July is. DR.. Lehman writes
his mother Mrs. Kenyon. Of this place
that they are now in London, but have
not experienced any serious inconven-
fences. He says that he viii remain ir
l England for a short time In hope tina,
the war will soon end. but. II not, hs
lexpects to return home within a few
months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
MRS. GEORGE HAMMOND DEAD.
Pioneer Settler Of Iowa Falls Passes
Away at Seattle, Wash.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. l5.-Mrs. George
Hammond formerly resident of this
city. but of late years residing in
Spokane, Wash, died at her home in
the latter place last week. Mrs Ham
mond was a pioneer resident of this
city being among the first to settle at
the present site. Mr. Hammond was
blacksmith up to the time of their
departure. having his shop on Stevens
street where the Peoples Trust and
Savings bank now stands. In 1888
they left this city for the west and
have remained since. Mrs. Hammond
has been In failing health for many
years, heart failure being the immedi-
ate cause of her demise. Mr.. Hammond
will be remembered as the brother OF
the late Mrs. l.. p. Jones. Three chill
dren We're born, one dying in early
womanh hood. the other two living in
Spokane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15

LeMars.
The Albert Doering farm. seven miles
northwest of here, was sold at public
auction for $191 an acre. The farm com
prises $50 acres. Bidding was lively and
spirited.
Waukon.
Allamakee county produces plenty of
honey, which commands the highest
market price. A buyer here last week
purchased nearly $4,000 pounds of
honey for shipment.
Storm Lake.
The Storm Lake Canning factory has
canned more than two million cans Of
corn and Is not thru yet. This is the
largest pack made this year by fac
tory Of the same size in Iowa.
lsMars.
George Walker. who has worked at
the painting trade here for several
years, was arrested for an alleged
nameless crime and held to the grand
jury in default of $500 bonds.
Mapiston.
The Chrisman party. who left Maple
ton about three months ago for a trip
in Europe, arrived home Thursday.
Notwithstanding her age. 81 years, Mrs.
III. Chrisman stood the trip and enjoyed
it as we'll as any Of the party
Dewitt.
While employees of the r. E. Schmidt
bakery were out watching Frank
Champion, an aviator. circle about
above the town, thieves slipped into
the bakery and got away with $40
from the till. The robbery was so well
done that there is not a semblance of O
clue upon which to run down the
thieves.
Emmstsburg.
Miss Laura Thomann, who has been
employed in the Emmetsburg Reporter
ONCE for many years, and her sister
Mrs. Freda Camden, have bought The
Germania Record. They took charge
Monday. Noah Falb has bought the
West Bend Journal, which has for sew
eral years been the property of Thomas
Larsen. He will take possession 9.
Oct. !.
Waterloo.
d. d. Ellis. 500 Washington street
suffered two broken ribs when specia
linteruran car from Waverly was de.
rallied at crossing 10 at 9:15 Friday
| evening. Several other passenger
were slightly bruised, but none wa.
lser.ously hurt. TEE derailment resulted
from broken axle. The car was not
travelling at rapid pace AZ the time
but the passengers were tossed from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
covered. The wind came from the

covered. The wind came from the
southwest.
Walter Kester lives on the Scrole
farm two miles southwest of town,
where the rofo of a big hipped roof
barn was removed.
A COW barn belonging to Plat
Sprieve. milkman. who resides a half
mile west OF the down town part of
Garner, was completely demolished.
The barn at the Ernest Pollock farm
northwest Of Garner. was lifted or the
foundation, and there was some damage
done to the porch on the house.
Mr.. Peck. the implement man in
Garner. Is one Of the heavy losers. both
from recent fire and the wind storm.
Mr.. Peck lost most of his stock OF farm
machinery in the fire about a week ago.
but saved $1,000 worth. This had been
placed in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Northern Lumber Company.
The storm blew this building over and
left the machinery in bad shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
STORM DAMAGE At GARNER.
Barns and Other Buildings Unroofe.
and Sijos Destroyed.

Garner, Sept 15.-A tornado that
lasted Ave minutes unroofed barns,
lifted them off their foundations. tore
down telephone poles. blew over trees
and did considerable damage early yes
terday, tho fortunately no one was hurt.
The damage. it is thought. will amount
to ~everal hundreds of dollars.
The storm swept a clean path across
the town and surrounding country, and
is thought to have been the tail end of
a cyclone, tho no serious damage in any
other part of the county has been dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
40. u. w. to Dubuque in 1915.

Dubuque, Sept. 15-The thirty fourth
annual convention of the grand lodge
OF the Ancient Order of United Work
men OF Iowa, will he held in Dubuque
next May. This lodge represents one
of the oldest insurance societies in the
city. The organization was established
first in Meadville. Pa in 1868. by Tor
dan Upehwich. The Iowa body came
into existence in 1878 and the follow
ing year the Dubuque lodge was born.
Des Moines, which Is headquarters,
will be represented in Dubuque by all
the grand officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
No.le Of incorporation of Tho Hub
clothino COMPANY.

CIotntn9 company.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned have. incorporated them
selves under the laws Of the state Of
Iowa with charter issued under the
laws of said state:
The name of said corporation Is "The
rub Clothing Company" and its prin-
,ipal place Of business is Marshall
Loyyn. Iowa.
The general nature Of the business
"a be transacted is the general mer-
camille business, the buying and selling
of clothing goods and merchandise at
wholesale and retail. and such business
connected Herewith as the board Of di-
rectors may provide.
The capital stock authorized is $685.
200 divided into shares of $40 each, all
of which is to be paid for in cash
when issued.
Said corporation commenced business
July II, 1914, and shall continue for
twenty years.
The affairs Of the corporation are to
be conducted by board Of three di-
rectors who shall elect president, vice
president. secretary and treasurer who
shall be elected at the annual meeting
TO be held on the first Saturday in
ton in January, 1915, the following
persons shall be it's officers and di-
rectors:
President, NJ. Segil.
Vice president, Sarah Segil.
Secretary and treasurer, Eta AS
kanas.
directors, NJ. segil. Sarah segil and
Eta Askanas.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this corporation at any time
:.sy subject itself is two-thirds of its
paid up and outstanding capital stock
The private property ofithe corpora
ton shall be exempt from corporate
debts.
Aarshalltown, Iowa. July IS, 1914
HHE HUB CLOTHING COMPANY.
NJ. Segil,
Sarah Segil
Eta Askanas.
c. H. e. BOARDMAN.
Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott. Sept. i5.-Mrs. IT. Krominga
went to Charles City Thursday to at
tend her uncle's funeral which was
held on Friday. She returned to her
home Monday
Mrs. II. Wet and daughter Grace.
former residents of this place, now OF
Parker S. H., arrived here TUESDAY
evening for a fortnights visit with
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
Waived tn. Other Chance.

Waived the Other Chance.
AT l0SEo'cfock tomorrow :nOrningSI
will be prepared to answer your pro-
posal of marriage"
why the delay?"
1T gives me time to play fair with
another sutton. If he doesn't come
across when he hears Of your offer. III
take you!'
Under the circumstances I must
withdraw my offer"
"Must you? Then under the circum-
stances waive the other chance and
take you."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
CORN DAMAGED BY STORM.
High Winds and Driving Rain Levels
Stocks Near Hanlontown.

Special to Times Republican.
HanIontown. Sept. 15.4-corsiderab BILE
damage was done to corn as a result
of high wind accompanied by a driv-
ing rain. which visited this vicinity
early Monday.
Not few corn stalks were laid fiat
to the ground, and it will be extremely
difficult to cut In this condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
HEADS OF EDUCATIONAL iNsTi.
TurioNs ASK FOR APPRo.
PR4ArioNs OF $4,000.
NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED
TO KEEP PACE WITH GROWTH.
state Board 81 Education to Meet in
Iowa City This Week to Pass On
Budget, and Make Recommendations
to onsy Needed For
Buildings.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 15.--Further steps
in the greater Iowa movement and the
development of the institutions of tho
state will be taken this week when the
state board Of education In session Iii
Iowa City passes on the budgets Of the
college presidents and decides on what
next shall be done in the way of build-
ing at the university and colleges.
Thanks to the spirit of the people
which has approved and supported the
enormous expenditure of p,oney at
these institutions in recent years their
progress has been quite gratifying.
BY reason of the millase taxes the
board of education is able to make i'm
provements worth millions to the state
without waiting for the success or
lobbying with each legislature or for
previous vote by the people.
Wants Are Large.
The college presidents have recon-
mended to the board, so 1t is under
stood, that 1.-The next legislature ne
asked to approve plans for buildings,
which, with those already authorized,
will cost about 100000. The heads OF
these institutions have recommended
to the board, subject Of course to the
boards approval. and that of the leg
islature, the following:
At the State college:
Animal husbandry building. ...s 10000
Agricultural engineering ..... 1o,000
Bacteriology and Zoology. $4,000
Horne Economics 10000
Hospital .................... 3o,oVV
Veterinary building ........... 10000
Total .s3bo,ooo
At the State university:
Botany and Geology building. .$225,OO0
Dental building ............... loV,Voo
Mems Dormintory, if possible .......
Total ....,............. .... 2o,ooo
At Teachers college:
Vocational building $100, 900
Woman's Dormitory .......... 100000
Total ................. $zuo'ooV
The dental building proposed is to be
an addition to old science hall at Iowa
City The mems dormitory would be
contingent on having funds enough for
the purpose and il adopted would run
the total for all three Institutions above
the 100000 mark.
The vocational building and women's
dormitory at Cedar Falls are already
authorized. Further dormitories will
be added IL possible.
The architect is understood to be at
! work on the animal husbandry build
J ing. the laboratory for bacteriology
and zoology and the hospital at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
HARcovRT SCHOOL OPENS.

Webster county's First conseIidated
School Houses $50 Pupils.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept 15-Webster
county's first consolidated school. at
Harcourt. opened Monday with $50 pu-
pills. Transportation to and from the
school is furnished for pupils by the
consolidated district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OYER'HANDS


/. 1o1 8. Bouts ss.:.-0aaston,, Ind.--Fhsoi
the eczema searted on my nngers; them
spread III Over my hands. IL broke out In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15

II zoe hsvs - "a bask number 4foypss 1ler -
. esul % In e1chanse, 5uss saeoss e1bo With the
coupon containing your name and address, We WI
essl ~ Pea - return nAl. ossssU Osassss6 4
ma oUT Also aaAA TooAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt, S. c., May live are
experiencing dusty streets and plen-
ty of dust now, making it disagree
able to travel or to stay at home.
Can't keep the dust out, unless one
keeps busting all the time.
The Methodist church will have a
weeks service in it this week.
Mt. Pleasant Sunday-school will
hold their annual picnic on May 21.
All are invited to go with the Sun
day-school and enjoy the day with
the school. Mr. y. c. Guilds, of Bam-
berg, has consented to be the orator
of the day.
Mr.. Charley Shealy preached to us
Sunday afternoon.
D. L. Ming, of this section, was
taken to Beaufort, S. c., by a deputy
marshal for some violation of the
pension law. Have no information
as to what the violation was. 1t
leaves a crop on Mr.. D. NJ. Smith S
hands to be worked and attended to-.
Breaks into his arrangements. No
one else to be gotten at this time;
all are taken up.
The only thing that happened Sat-
urday to break the quiet of our town
was a scared mule. Besides break
ing the buggy, there was very little
damage done. The mules nerves
did not damage him any.
A young man was hurt by belt
at the Hacker manufacturing Co.
last week. Had his arm all broken
to pieces. Was sent to Charleston,
S. c., to get attention and fixed IN
shape. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, May 11.-Ralph and Lee
Lightsey, of Brunson, were here Wis
iting relatives recently.
Miss Sallie May Gray, of Brunson,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Lily
Myrick.
Miss Alice Reedy and mother, OF
Charleston, and Mrs. Emma Lovett
were guests of Mrs. Anderson re-
Gently
Robert Kenny, a student of Wof-
ford college, was a visitor to his
sister here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rivers, of Es-
till, have been visiting G. Young's
family.
All are congratulating o. B. Lynes
upon the arrival at his home of twin
boys.
w. w. Anderson and c. Davis are
also receiving congratulations for
their very fine boys, a few days old.
The u. D. c., Fairfax chapter, cele-
brated Sunday afternoon as mem
orial day to the soldiers. A large
crowd came. To the strains of a
funeral march played by Mrs. S. l..
Sanders the townsmen, school chill
dren, and U. D. C. marched in, Rev.
D. B. Groseclose was chairman Of the
meeting. After selections, inter-
spered with hymns, the speaker OF
the occasion, Hon. R. NJ. Mixson, OF
Williston, gave a speech. All look
ed for something extra, and were not
disappointed. After his fine address,
music and a closing prayer followed,
then the ladies and children strewed
the soldiers graves with beautiful
flowers. A large crowd was present,
and the occasion was one to be long
remembered, especially by the school
children, who took an active part IN
decorating the graves.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
Mr. n. j. Padgett Dead.

On last Wednesday morning, May
6, just a little after breakfast, Mr.
Padgett was seized with acute in
digestion and passed away before
medical aid could be otained, or his
only little daughter, whom he asked
for. could reach him from Bamberg
where she was at school.
Mr.. Padgett was about thirty-siS
years old, and though young in years
he was old in experience. Labor had
no thorns nor deep roots to Nate.
He was one of the most prosperous
farmers of the Spring Branch COM
munity, and his home was ever open
to hospitality. He had worked faith
fully and earnestly for the upbulld-
ing of the school in his midst. The
writer worked in said school for
three years, and could always put
any duty, whether to spend money
or labor for the school, on Mr.. Pad
gett, and he was true to the trust.
Twas in his home our father, while
spending the day, was taken SICK,
and Mr.. Padgett objected strongly
and boldly to his being carried home,
and during the ten days of his sick
ness and death we had the Padgett
home in our keeping; nothing that
that could be done was left undone.
He was a member of Bethesda
Baptist church since his boyhood.
He leaves wife and nine-year-old
daughter, mother, brother, and
three sisters, besides lots of friends
to mourn his loss. The writer's
family has lost a strong gentleman
friend, the community a good neigh
bor, the wife a devoted husband, the
daughter a devoted father, the moth
er a tender son, and in common his
many friends mourn his death.
He was buried in the family bury
ing-ground beside his first wife and
several children, where lots OF
friends had gathered to pay the last
respects.
Denmark, May IL, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
Denmark Honor Roll.

Honor roll of Denmark public
schools for eighth month:
First grade-John Turner, Edward
Zeigler, Sarah Califf, Claude Holton
Dorothy Matthews.
Second grade Margaret Brooker
Aleen Ellzey, Veta Lou Milhous, Al
bert Folk.
Third Grade-Eldridge Hightower
Ruby Abstance, Evelyn Cain, Leona
New, Byrl Price, Dorothy Riley
Helen Turner, Hillary Wilkinson.
Fourth grade-Fred Virgins, Ed
ward Cox, Carlisle Folk.
Fifth grade-Earle Rice, Julia NJ
Riley, Edna Creech, Frank Mcmillan
James Virgins.
Sixth grade-Elizabeth McCrae
Julia McCrae, Daisy Tillman.
Seventh grade-Gertrude Cox
Sadelle Cain, Willie Dele Hutto.
Eighth grade-Weiters Califf
Phillip Cox, Ruby Corbett, Hazel
Leroy. Genie Fogle, Martha Wig
gins, Clara Wyman.
Ninth grade-Annie Mae Griffith
Frances Guess, Virginia Hutto, Vera
Virgins, Christobel Mayfeld.
Tenth grade-Bernard Faust
Kathleen Fogle, Agnes GOA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY MAY IA, 1914
HOT CAMPAIGN IN COLUMBIA.
One Of the Candidates Has Fight
With One Man and is Shot at.

The campaign for mayor of Colum-
bia is a hot one At the first pri-
mary, last Tuesday, the incumbent,
Wade Hampton Gibbes, was beaten
by the two other candidates, Fort
Sumter Earle, a former mayor, and
DR.. L.. A. Griffith, Earle getting 937
votes. and Griffith 935. Gibbes has
come out for Earle and is trying to
carry his friends that way; but Crit
fifth is making a game fight. In an
advertisement in the city papers he
said the liquor and dispensary in
terests were against him, calling the
names of liquor bosses; and also
said that there is frame-up for DR..
c.. Stanley to be city recorder. On
Saturday DR.. Stanley attacked DR..
Griffith about his remarks-pulled
off his coat and called Griffith liar,
when Griffith promptly slapped him
down. About that time T. B. Roach,
member of the Richland county dis
pensary board, drew his pistol and
fired at Griffith, missing him-and
missing everybody else, though it
happened on one of the business
streets and there were many persons
passing. Roach was arrested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
BECKER JURY COMPLETE.
Whitman in Address Does Not Men.
ton Gunmen Execution.

New York, May 11.-A jury to try
Charles Becker, former lieutenant Of
police, charged with instigating the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler, was again completed to-
day. Frederick A. Strock, book
keeper and Frederick c. Barrett, a
consulting engineer, were chosen to
take the places of men excused Sat
urday. District Attorney Whitman
in his opening address made no
mention of the execution of the death
sentence on the four gunner and in
no way suggested that the prosecu-
tion had any new evidence to pre-
sent. 1t is understood that whatever
new evidence the State does intro
duce will be held as a surprise. His
speech was chiefly review of the
events leading up to and following
the murder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
A TEAM OF CRIPPLES.
Baseball Nine Possesses Just IL Legs
71-2 Feet, and II Arms.

At a meeting in Inwood, w. Va.
tonight the most remarkable base
ball team in the country was or
ganized. The nine players have
twelve legs, seven and one-half feet
and seventeen arms.
Most of them were MANNED at one
time or another in the industries OF
the town. The players are:
William Robusky, manager and
shortstop, one leg and one arm; Joe
Lick, first base, no legs; Leg
Lanon, second base, one leg; George
Ottomiller, third base, one leg;
Ralph Ford, catcher, one foot;
Grip" Ironsides, pitcher, one foot;
Cotton Bowers, left field, one foot;
Edward Earl, center field, one and
one-half feet; George Miller, right
field, one leg.
The manager has issued a chal-
lenge to any club of manned base
ball players in this section of the
country. Each member of the "half'
and-half' team, as they have been
christened by the fans here, before
being manned was first-class
player, and several of the men can
still put up fair ga1ne.-Wheeling
(W. Va.) Register.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
Branchyille Wins.

Branchville, May 12.-The Branch
Vile High School defeated the second
team of the Carlisle School on the
formers diamond yesterday after
noon by a score of l 1 to 5. The To-
Gals outclassed the Carlisle School in
hitting, getting eleven safe ones, sev-
eral for extra bases. Huntley, for the
visitors, secured two of the five hits,
both being for extra bases. Score:
Branchville High School,. Ill II
Carlisle School .--- 8
Batteries: Berry, Byrd and Will
Jams; Alexander, Pyatt and Huntley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14

tered upon the practice of his pro-
fession here about nine years ago.
He represented the county in the
Legislature one term, from 1906 to
1908.
He has been very active in politics
and was recognized leader. Three
years ago he was appointed mem
Der of the Governors staff as
Judge Advocate and was recently
named by the Governor as a men,
Der of the board of regents for the
State Asylum. He was also recently
reelected county chairman and a
delegate to the State Convention. He
married Miss Jessie Huey, of Rock
Hill, who survives him, together with
one little son. He was Mason and
a member of the Methodist Church.