davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10

wheat was suffering for want OF some
one to harvest 1t while the corn
would soon be past being given the
Anal cultivation which 1t needed. Into
the corn fields the nineteen teams ana
cultivators plunged, all in line, and
1t was a sight that would have cheered
the heart of the coolest human being.
Even the horses seemed to catch the
spirit Of the occasion and walked thru
that corn field as they had never
walked before.
Meanwhile crews manning seven
binders were at work in the wheat
near by, the hum of the seven ma
chimes being sweet music to the ears
of the men engaged in their philan-
thropic task.
From the McGregor homo the army
of workers advanced to the farm OK
Walter Howe. where they plowed his
corn and cut his wheat. M. Howe
was injured by falling wall several
weeks ago and had been unable to
look after mis- crops.
Then they went to the Ernest Rogers
place and plowed field Of corn for
him. Mr.. Rogers work had cotton
behind for the simple reason that he
had been helping Mr.. McGregor care
for his wife. In all 124 acres OF crops
were covered, seventy-two acres OF
corn being plowed and fifty-two acres
of wheat harvested and shocked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
Aisona News Notes.

Special to Times Repu phoan.
Algona. July I0-Mr Edwin Fellows.
wife and two children. are here TO visit
Dr. E. D. Fellows. Their home is i'll
Chicago. The two families are going
TO the Okobojjs TO spend two weeks
al summer cottage.
Mrs. James Sheehy and son. OF Della :
van. Mimi, are guests q the GreSoT
home this week. Vera and Leo Casey.
OF Eastern. Mimi. q niece and nephew
OF the Gregors are also visiting them
Miss Opal Tanderlinden went 10
Grand Forks. y. D., for visit Win
relatives.
MIS-. Harriet Stacey has gone to Lar
annie Wye. Tor an extended Visit.
The e j. Murtash residence on North
Harrington is going up rapidly and VIII
De one OF the most handsome and SUP
s-an;ial houses in northern Iowa. the
site is ideal and the house will contain
every modern convenience.
Nj and Mrs Joseph Paxon. Mrs
.. D. Dodge, ard Ralph Hutchins have
gore 10 DAYTON 70 attend the wedding
OF Dana Paxton and Miss Mabel wa
tsrhury
Mrs. J +. Teller and her darshter.
Belle. o. Seattle. arrived yesterday 10
>
many other Algoaa friends.
Mr. and Ms Henry Turnhaugh and
daughter. Laura. Lee. Wednesday for
Altoona. Pc. where ,hey will spend the
next six weeks visiting Mr.. Turn
asaghs only living brother.
The children o: DR.. Coryell OF st
Louis. girl and two boys, are here TO
spend some time visiting their deceased
mothers sister MIS-. Otto Falkoainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. TatU;n- OF Orange e
Va. have been visiting the past weeh
a, the home OF the la.ter's sister. Mrs
r W. Lusoy.
Hr. and Mrs E. a. Bowles rejoice
over the addition OF boy 10 their
family circle.
Miss Mildred Cole. ot Maxwell, is
guest at the !. c. Dewsil home.
George Hoch Is laying the foundatios
for e new house just beyond the
Northwestern tracks on Diagonal
| street
Er,ck Nelson and family are enter
tanning the formers sister. Mrs Chris
inc Anderson and her daughter. o:
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Wrinkle arr
| ENJOYING a visit from their niece, Mrs
II. e. Roll, and her husband. Mr.. Rol
is cashier Of bank At Burnet Junction
Wis.
/ The two houses owned by Mrs. Sarah
/ Mitchell on South Thorington stree
were sold TO Gene Person. The latter
| gave Mrs Mitchell life lease of ths
| house she occupies.
I Miss Geneyieye Brace, a practical
| nurse OF Dubuque. is here TO spend mel
| vacation with her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
DREW CHECK; NO FUNDS.
Auto Tourist Under Arrest at Iowa
City on Charge Of Fraud.

special to Ttmss-Repubiic6a.
Iowa City. July 10.-c. =. Touhey.
an automobiles, passing thru here with
another man and two women in a
touring car. cashed one check for 500.
and used another Tor 800. with which
to pay for repairs OF his car. which
broke down. The paper was passed at
the garage Of William & Spencer Chief
Of Police John W Miller ,raEeo the
man 10 Independence Iowa, and caused
his ares, there. /; is alleged that 10
money to credit of Tourney is in the
Nonti Savings Bank. on which the
checks we're drawn. and none had been
there to his credit for many months.
Touhey. the police aver. agrees 20 re-
place the 1920. with real money. and
he viii be released from custody. when
the cash arrives here. Restoration OF
the money Is not bar TO prosecution.
but the victims here do not care TO
prosecute. An odd feature Of the case
was that Touhey induced the Wilson
4 Spencer bookkeepe- 70 telephone TO
Cedar Rapids. before the checks we're
cashed, and at the other end OF the
line, g man. purportfng 20 be the prom
inent citizen called eor. described,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. j. r. RoLPA.
Pioneer Resident of Harden Count,
Dies at Clarion.


Special 10 Times Republican
Clarion. July I0-M-s J. r, Rolph
Wednesday al the home Of her son,
William y. Eld-!dge. after oriet Ill
ness caused b. d-o2sy complications.
The sickness may Dc said 10 have orig
mated April / and for few months
she vas sufferer al her home until
her son took her 10 his home and gave
her careful attention. She was Born
March !, 1915, II New York state. her
maiden name being Mary Eliza oeth
Pattee. she was therefore SIS years
old when she died She was married
Jan 2. 1852. 20 George Skadon. Two
daughters were born 20 this union, one
OF whom died when ar infant. In 1875
she was married second time this
time 10 J. P Rolph, VINO has been dead
twen,y-etght years. Forty years ago
she and her father moved TO Iowa and
settled in Hardin county: later she and
her husband. Mr.. Rolph, moved to q
farm IN Wright county, and after he
| died she moved 20 Clarion. Funeral
! services were held from The home OF
William Rdridge and were conducted
! by Rev. c. H Van Metre. pastor OF the
| NJ E. church. Inter-nent was in Clar-
| ion Evergreen cemetery. Those from
| ont Of town who attended the funeral
were Everett Frisbie % Maxwell, Clar-
ence F-isbie OF Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs
Whitestde Of AckIsy, and Mrs. William
Mckward- Of Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10

they have occupied In Carnegie library
70 q new location on the lower floor OF
Chicago hall The lower floor of that
building - undergoing a complete
change Ax the present time and, when
college opens in the fall, President
Mains office will be found in the
southwest corner with Dean JaQua' 5
office next to 1t on the north. Sec
rotary Somers and the college treas
urer will have Offices conveniently To-
Gated near these farther TO the east.
The rooms thus vacated in the college
library will be used for a recitation
room and other purposes. Chicaso
hall is now having a strong vault
added. convenient 10 the offices OF ad-
ninistration.
The United Presbyterian congrega-
ton OF this city announce for Sunday
morning next an interesting address
from Mrs. Lease, who has spent sew
eral years in the mission work among
the people inhabiting the mountain re-
gion of east Tennessee. All churches
will unite in the evening union service
in the Congregational church.
Rev. $. Saltzmann. who has been the
faithful and efficient pastor for many
years OF the German Lutheran church
OF NIriEGe4I ana o. me N!.-ESl IL ND! :
com. is TO have leave % absence for a
year which he plans 10 spsnd in his
native country. Germany. He plans 70
take steamer Aug. J. and enroll as a
student worker at the University o..
Leipsic. After that he expects to re-
turn and take up his interrupted WORK
here.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. MeKarahan 20
10 Iowa City tomorrow 10 spend a week.
Mrs. McKarahan has just returned
from lengthy visit q. the home Of
their son IN Kansas City.
Glenn Guile, who enlisted and passed
examinations for the navy las, spring.
has just come from the Great Lakes
naval training station TO spend his
furlough at home.
John Longshore is making some i'm
provemen,s in the basement OF his
brick block on Main street, putting il
cement flooring and otherwise a.tins
up the basement for Use as a barber
shop n about TWO months.
The Grinnell SAVINGS Bank officials
expect 10 be able 70 get settled II their
new building about the 18th of this
month. The rooms they vaca1e on the
north side OF the avenue viii then oe
occu pied. after some extensive changes
have been made, by Stafarou * Jorr!s,
VINO viii carry o.. . candy kitchen and
general confectionery business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
FARMERS PLoW CORN
AND CUT WHEAT OF
UNFORTUNATE NEl0HeORS.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Prescott, July 10. = The very un-
usual spectacle Of seven binders and
nineteen cultivators moving in almost
solid formation across adjoining fields.
was witnessed here q few days ago
when the members of nearly two
scores Of families gathered together
to assist three less fortunate OF their
neighbors. Not only did this practical
exhibition Of fraternal love include the
men folks. but the women were in In
on the deal and while the men were at
work in the fields. the women were
preparing the meals for the big army
of harvesters appetites whetted to
twice the usual proportins thru their
extra eXertions on behalf OF their
friends and neighpors.
Frank McGregor was the first to eN-
perience the thrill which the sight OF
such visit made. Owing to the sick
ness and death of Mrs. McGregor he
had been unable TO care for his crops
as they should have been and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
BOARD TO ANSWER CRITICS.
Hardin Supervisors to Publish Figures
Of County Engineers Office.

OF County Engineers once.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 10-All over Hardin
county for a number of months there
has been some criticism of the board
u supervisors and the conduct Of the
county engineers office, whether justi
Gable or not On Thursday afternoon
the following resolution was passed by
the board Of supervisors: Moved by
Webster and seconded by Marks, tha,
due to the criticisms and misunder-
standing Of the public regarding the
county engineers office, we ask that
complete report for the year 1913 be
made Said report TO contain the
names Of all employees during this pc
-iod in county and drainage work, the
number Of days that each party
worked, the amount paid each party
per day, the amount collected Of the
county per day for each party and the
amount retained by the county engi-
ueer. The names shall be accompanied
by the alphabetical letter by which
each employe was represented when
fling their bill with the county auditor
Tor payment. And also the number Of
days as county engineer and number
of days on drainage work. Report to be
on file with the county auditor on or
before Aug. l. 1914"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
Dave arant,. Son Wed..

Special 10 Times Republican
Iowa City, July Io.-Arcier )"
Brant. managing editor OF the Iowa
City Daily Republican, former Iowa
university student and his college
sweetheart. Miss Deborah Titus. :
graduate Of that institution. class OF
1913. were married at Usage. says d
message 10 his father. David Brant. o;
the Republican. A honeymoon on the
Great Lakes will be followed by re-
sumption OF the newspaper business
in Iowa City, in August. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
cousin, Rev D. /. Coon, Of Washing
ton. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10

Special 70 Ttmoo.Hopupiicoh, "a
Eldora, July 10.-Allen HughoA g.
years Of age and Q resident Of Hardin
county since 1859, died In this city
Thursday afternoon. MT. Hughes was
born in Morgan county, Illinois. IN
1925. On his first arrival In this coun-
ty Mr.. Hughes settled near Berlin.
Jackson township. and was resident
there until the indrmities OF age CONF
PEELED him to give up farm work and
he moved to Eldora. Death was due
to paralysis. Mr.. Hughes 10 survived
by a number Of grown children. his
wife having died nineteen years ago.
Mr.. Hughes was we'll and favorably
known all over Hardin county. The fu-
neral services will doubtless be held
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
Harvest Hand. Steal Train.

Omaha, Neb.. July io.-Two hundred
harvest hands CT route 20 the wheat
fields Of northeastern Nebraska yester-
day capt ured Northwestern railroad
train just west Of Omaha and forced
the rreinnea to carry them 10 the
wheat fields, where they deserted the
train and were snapped up by farmers
as fast as they struck the ground.
Nebraska railroads have this year
suffered loss o. 500, ooo IN railroad
fares because OF stolen rides by har-
ves-ars.
Altho Nebraska state statute makes
stealing = -:6s a railroad train a
felony. practically no efforts are being
made to put the Law into effect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
Waverly News Notes.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Weverly. July 19-Tuesday, July is,
VIII De tag day Tor the benefit OF
Mercy hospital Of this place. IN the
evening q social viii De held on the
spacious lawn Of the hospital and a
program Of interesting addresses and
music will be given
The Wever!y Savings Bank. which is
solely home bank, has seventy three
stockholders, all ras.den % OF this vicin-
fly, with a capital stock OF $50. 600 and
s23 oo0 undivided profits. TIE State
Bank and First National also MAKE a
splendid showing and shows that Bre-
.ner county has no lack Of prosperity.
The last school census taken SHOWS
522 boys and SOC girls OF school age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
CONE FAR TO WE'D.
Couple From Scotland Married in Ell
dora After Some Delay.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 10:-A wedding OF more
than ordinary interest was solemnized
here Wednesday afternoon in the Bap-
fist parsonage. when the Rev. W. T.
Stanley united as a man and wife MI.
Williams Macrae and Miss Mary
Stewart, OF Rosshire. Scotland, the
groom being instructor in the indus
trial school for boys near this city. fhe
bride left her native land June II on
the steamship Columbia. arriving IN
New York city on July s. Arriving In
Chicago the couple missed one another
Mr. Macrae having agreed TO meet ms
future wife there. Nothing daunted'
the Scotch lass!e boarded a North
western train for Eldora Somehow
they failed TO recognize one another
and both boarded the same train for
this city. Here all suspense came to
an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
GrinneIi and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. July 10.-David McB1ain.
the market gardner, has passed thru
a successful operation for relief from
appendicitis and is again able to be
upon the streets.
While the extensive building oper-
ations upon the college campus tina,
were, early in the season, announced
~ likely to materialize into a series
Of dCTmitories for women to be ready
for use some time within the present
college year, have been halted for q
time by conditions not under immedi-
Ate control Of the trustees. the assur-
nnce Is still given that the dormitories
WIN be ready for use in 1915. At present
change Of considerable Importance
- soing On In the removal OF the Of
0ces g administration from the place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
Thirty Second lows Reunion.

Speclal 10 lmeS-HepuoHcou.
Boone. July 10-The reunion OF the
Thirty second Iowa infantry will be
held in the court house square. Boone.
on the 18th and 18th Of August.
Also the celebration of the fifty.sec-
ond anniversary Of the enlistment OF
Company D, Thirty-second Iowa. will
be held at the same place on Aug. II.
]. B. Patterson Is president and
Charles ]. Mccall. adjutant Of the regi.
mental organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
TINES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAiLTowN IOWA: JULY 10, 1914

identified. and vouched for Touhey,
When the police Investigated, 1t was
found that the man in Cedar Rapids
was not the citizen named by Touhey.
at all
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31
InvIgoratIng to the Pale and sIckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enrches the blood and builds up the eys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31
HOME people ENDORSE HARDY


"In presenting the name OF Judge
Hardy, whose tenure In office Of the
district bench has not yet expired
The Husonian offers in its columns
candidate whose reputation as a
jurist is second to none within the
state OF Oklahoma and whose life in
this state has been worthy of any
mans emulation. With the highest
regard for the others who may aspire
to the position, one OF tho most i'm
portant in the state, the friends of
Judge Hardy offer his name with full
faith and he is not only qualified but
would be an honor to any Supreme
Bench. Hugo Husonian.
Judge Hardy is district Judge OF
the district adjoining us on the
south and lives at Hugo and has the
reputation of being one of the ablest
judges in the state and is honored
not only for his ability as judge
but for the fine character of a man
he is. He is very pleasant gentle
man and as the voters know him he
will gain favor with them and If the
Democratic voters see fit to place
him in this high position. we believe
they will have no cause to regret
their action. ."--Poteau Sun.
Advertisement WI Al.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31

Dfgal and ~ one can judge by the
past carnivals held this one will be
hummer. Below we give the letter
Caddo. Oklahoma. July 22.
Secretary Commercial Club,
Durant, Oklahoma,
Dear Sir
The sixth annual Caddo Corn Car
nival has arranged for booster trip
to be conducted in a special train
and we will be in your city for the
purpose Of boosting the Caddo Corn
Carnival on the date Of Wednesday,
August IL.
The exact time of our arrival will
be furnished you some time in the
near future.
We would thank you to notify the
local paper of our coming and we will
notify you of our time table just as
soon as 1t is completed by the rail-
road company.
Thanking you for your kindness
in this matter and expecting to see
you on our trip. am,
Yours truly,
CADDo CORN CARNIVAL,
BY John L. Boland, Secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31

|uplift and encourage the laboring
man and those depending upon him
AS governor of this state / would
destroy every vestige of the political
machine that the people may choose
their officers without intimidation,
political influence or coercion.
You know that have made no at
tack on your administration policies.
In the article about which you COM
plain. stated that some acts of your
administration heartily endorse but
that some acts of your administration
do not uphold. If you will read ry
speech you will note that 1t was not
a criticism Of your administration pol
icies, but criticism of your political
activities and those of your appoint
ees in the effort to dictate your sue
cessor in office.
You say you do not believe in ma
chine politics. At the same time you
admit the political activity of you
and your appointees in an effort tc
nominate Judge Robertson. You ad
nit the conference between yourself
: and your appointees. You admi
/ that these appointeees are fightlnl
) me. and you realize they are usinl
the influence of the office to whicl
you appointed them in vain effor
! to elect Judge Robertson as your sue
cessor, and thereby perpetuate them
= selves in office and influence.
) quoted from a letter written b
) Judge Robertsons manager that yo,
: have advised with them and that voI
> are actively supporting Judge Robert
t son. This you admit by falling t
| deny.
| have been surprised in this cam
: paign at the personal attacks, viii
d full and malicious campaign lies cir
/ culated by men who clam to be
: qualified and fitted to fill the offic
of governor of this state. These per
| sonal attacks are disgrace TO tn
| men who make them and reflectio
| upon the honest people of Oklahc
' ma. The greatest surprise in thi
E campaign is that you. as goernor Q
this tate. holding the highest offic
: in the gift of the people should e,
{ ercise the power and influence OF tn
n office to make an unwarranted, III
y Just and untrue personal attack upo
d a private citizen, in the heat Of
) political campaign. and in vain .
e tempt, on you part, to influence an
: control the nomination of your su
d cessor in office. Knowing you as
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31

last few days Of his illness and did
not recognize his parents who are
both very old and not in good health
themselves.
Mr.. Brown was man about thirty
nine years of age and by mis- pleas
ing manner had made many 'liendss
here. His death cast gloom over all
the school.
The funeral services we're held at
the Young Boarding House, onninct-
ed by Rev. Fontaine, and attended
by large number of the students
OF the Southeastern State Normal
School. The remains were laid to.
rest in the Durant cemetery.
Beside his parents he leaves a
sister and relatives In Tennessee to.
mourn his untimely end.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31

COTTON INDUSTRY NEVER so PROSPEROUS
yof Redfield Simmons
20.
cali the
that the OF the of the
months ending 81
United States than the period
during May
than during the month Of May 1913.
have the OF advising that the cotton
the June public this
cotton the months ending 1914
4745,soO with the
4,5SS.729
the current of 156661 bales
In like the spindles active continual
m OF
dies is S097s52 the month OF 1913 S004621
present the
Of s92631 spindles.
you will be grated at this satisfactory result
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31
BOUND OVER AT AToKA

At Atoka last week before the
United States commissioner, Ligee
Hicks and Clint Sharp. charged with
violation Of the prohibition law, were
bound over to the action Of the fed
eral court.
These are the two men who were
arrested here few days ago by the
county officers for the same charge.
an INDUCTION was issued against their
place of business by Judge Hatchett.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31
DIES FROM TYPHOID

Grover G. Brown. student at the
Southeastern State Normal School
died Wednesday afternoon Of typhoid
fever after an illness Of more than
twenty days.
Mr.. Brown came here about the
first of June to take the summer
teachers course given at the South
eastern Normal. coming here from
Isom Springs. where he had lived
and taught school for the past year.
coming to Oklahema from Gainsboro,
Tennessee, where he was raised.
His parents were at his bedside
when he died. being called when all
hopes for his recovery had been Civ
en- up.
He was unconscious during the