davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Clear Lake Mention.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Speclal TO TlmeS-RepuDNcan.
=. Clean Lake. May 4-The Clear Lake
State Bank was formally opened on
Saturday to the public. Announce
ments we're sent out on the day previ-
Gus to. the opening and there were a
great many callers who partook Of re-
freshments and were presented a
beautiful bouquet. There is no doubt
but what this new banking institution
will make success since Clear Lake
Is gradually growing and is better sit
uated each succeeding year to help
maintain more and larger institutions.
]. K, Hill and NJ. c.. Lam bertson re-
turned on Friday from Stanton. n. D.,
to which place they went last week to
look after the. interests of their large
holdings in that state. They report
crop conditions very favorable and
that the outlook for an advance in
land is good They went with the in
tention Of selling but changed their
minds when they found the conditions
for the future were so favorable.
w. c.. Dewel, one of the editors Of
the Algona Advance, was in Clear Lake
Saturday with, a view to building a
cottage. Mr.. Dewel has been spending
the summer here for some time and
will do so again this year.
Mary, the 2H year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Dawson. died on
Friday after severe illness Of pneu-
monia. Funeral services were held on
Saturday. Another child has been suf-
fering with the same malady, but Is
much improved and every hope is en-
itertained for its recovery.
II Is believed by many that there
never was time in the history OF
| Clear Lake when there were more new
houses in course Of construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Southern Io1ua Items

pleaded guilty when arraigned in JUS
tice Nugents court. Earhardt, who was
"snagging" catfish, was fined $40 and
costs, and Culley, who was killing fish
with a club in Robins lake, was fined
S. and costs. William Stein who was
fined on June IS, 1913. for illegal fish
ing but was given one month in which
to pay the costs failed to pay up and
was sent to Jail for seven days.
Fort Madison.
Snap" Alcott. town character of
questionable mentality, is an adherent
Of the country executive to the extent
Of making Mexicans salute the flag.
Thursday evening he shouldered a
small flag and arming himself with a
shotgun, visited a Mexican bunk car
colony on a railroad switch here. Tho
not conversant in the Mexican language
he was able to get obedience to his
orders to the foreigners to line up along
the bunting before the police appeared
on the scene.
ViIIisca.
Villisca is to lose one Of it's best
teachers from the high school. Profess
sor Brourink, who has been here three
years, is leaving. He has been athletic
| leader and made that department
among the best in this part of the state.
He started and helped maintain the
orchestra and no one has ever left the
school leaving as many friends who yet
are glad he is to be promoted to the
place of superintendent at Greenfield
with an increase in salary.
south iowa - ~
| Des Mones. -
(, The state Of Iowa received $341, 523.1s
thru the collateral inheritance tax
during the year ending May I, 1914, ac-
cording to the report of Quincy A. Will
lis, deputy treasurer of state. This
amount is more than double the re-
ceipts from this source which the state
enjoyed during the same length of time
in past years. There were 629 estates
adjusted during the last year, upon
which the collateral tax could be levied
on all or part. The statutes provide
that 5 per cent of all sums beQueathed
to all persons or institutions, not direct
heirs, shall be paid into the state treas
ury. Altho the law Is an old one. the
collection of the tax usually brings forth
protests from those who have to give uI
a small part Of the amount they receive
The public never seems to get used u
the law. The largest estates upor
which the state tax was collected were
the o. H. Perkins estate Of Des Moines
which amounted to $491.065. and thu
George H. Reinicker estate OF Hamilton
county, amounting TO $5S7.24s. TIL,
heirs of Oliver H. Perkins paid 324.
53S.26 collateral inheritance tax ant
the Reinicker heirs paid $29.s62.40. Tw,
other Polk county estates of import
J ance settled during the year were tn
James 8. Lewis estate, tax of $3,974.5
on $79.4s1.s0. which was given to other
than direct heirs, and the Francis g
Van Woert estate, upon which 31,S17.s
, tax was paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
MAILS TO BE BURDENED aY
PLEAS FOR SUPPORT IN
PRIMARY.
LEE, SAVAGE AND MEREDITH
BECOME ESPECIALLY ACTIVE
pers-Candidates to Spend Large
-suffras lists, Socialists and Prohibjn
ton Advocates to Add to Mails.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 4.-Iowa mail car
riers on rural and city routes are go
! ing to have extra work during the four
( weeks of May this year.
! Publishers Of Iowa newspapers are
going to have abundance Of copy
furnished free; and no end Of plate
matter" free, charges prepaid, nicely
! headed, ready to go right into the
printing forms.
| Postmaster, merchants, station
! agents, everybody, viii be able to deco
rate their places of business very soon,
/ candidates will be furnished in un-
| limited mum bers.
! Travel on the railroad trains promises
to be unusually good. for many agents
who can pc relied on to go about to
speak on behalf of the poor farmer or
! the badly scared taxpayer, but whose
expense account is promptly paid out
| of a generous fund, will soon be go
| ing UP and down the state.
| The campaign is on. 1t will be on
all thru May. Then it will be off-at
| least for time.
| Printing houses in Des Moines are
| this week figuring on big orders for
campaign literature. Campaign pos
tiers are first on the list. These will
be used freely. since number of the
| candidates have faces. that are quite
unfamiliar to the people Of the state.
Lee and Savage Literature.
\ s7,rr
quarters is negotiating for an immense
order of pictures of the Judge who re-
signed under pressure to escape the
charge Of ineligibility Picture posters
will be sent into every corner of the
state. 1t is understood that Manager
| Nye, of the Savage candidacy for a
sea. IN the United States senate, also
will make pretty free use of the poster
pictures to introduce the Adair banker
TO the people Of the state. The Mere
dith pictures are to be great feature
Of the campaign. All three-Lee, Saw
age and Meredith-are unusually hand
some men, and their pictures will be
much in demand.
Boiler Plate Gratis"
Then the plate houses" are also in
for big business. 1t is understood that
several of the candidates have already
arranged to have sent out to al
publishers who will use them, al
payment will be made for insertion OF
this in the papers, but most o.
II. SO 1T Is expected will be printed
free. However the committees. or a
least those now in operation, are
abundantly supplied with funds and are
prepared to buy space in large quaint
ties. The engraving houses also are
looking for big business in preparation
of cuts of the candidates for newspaper
use.
Business will look up quite material.
~ at least in Des Moines, during the
month of May. a campaign makes
things lively around hotels and print
ing offices and a few other places.
Activity of the women suffra gists
and the socialists and the prohibitor,
amendment advocates will also ma
terially help to keep things moving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
HEIR TO JEvlNroN HALL GIVES
UP TITLE TO BECOME AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
PIONEER OF IOWA HEIR
TO LARGE BRITISH ESTATE
Gives Up Rights in England to Spend
Life At Clear laks-Ceusin Of George
AIDES Father, Who Was Born on
Same Day and Who Died Few Hours
Before Iowan's Death.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, May 4.-Henry AIDE, who
died at Mason City last week was an
American citizen who has for many
years borne the title Of Sir Knight
Baron and whose father inherited from
a long line of ances tors, beautiful Jew
ington hall, Sussex county, England.
Hardening Of the arteries was the
cause Of death. Mr.. AIDE had been i'll
most Of the winter but was not con-
fined to his bed until a week ago. A
wife, two sons, and one daughter.
Charles Ado of San Antonio. Tex, and
Harry AIDE of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs.
George Prince, Of this city survive.
Henry AIDE was born in lexington
Hall. England, Feb, II, 1928. On the
same day just four miles distant from
the baronial hall John AIDE, father OF
George AIDE. the famous humorist saw
the first light Of day. The two babies,
born on he same day, were cousins.
Their youth was spent happily on the
great estate, spreading over thousand
acres. The waters Of the English chan
mel bounded one side Of the land and on
the great farm was located Beechy
light.
Title For Vaior.
The title borne by Henry AIDE was
given John AIDE, an ancestor in the
sixteenth century during the reign OF
King James. and was bestowed Tor
varorous conduct in battle in the days
when the battle axe was used as the
most efficient weapon. lexington Hail
and its productive acres descended TO
the oldest son Of the family in long
line. The estate, forfeited by Henry
AIDE, when he became a citizen OF the
United States, Is now held by the Duke
Of Devonshire.
Became American Citizen.
Growing tc manhood in England,
Henry AIDE, who was a younger son.
held no hope Of ever inheritins the
estate. In 1852 when he was "a years
Of age, he left the ancient hall of his
forefathers. and sought his fortune IN
America. Coming directly to Dubuque.
he engaged in tho meat business, es-
tablishing packing house. He was one
Of the pioneers OF Iowa. After retir-
ing from this business in 1895, ne
moved to Clear Lake and there met his
third wife, Mrs Addie Aldrich, whom
he married In 1895. Their pretty cot
tage on the lake shore is named Jew
ington place In memory OF Mr.. AIDES
baroniaI home IN England. Some time
after he came; 10 America he became
citizen A Titus later the older brother
who was heir9to the estate was lost
at sea and after the death OF the father
Mr.. AIDE received the honored title.
This title will now 90 to his son
Charles who Is married and has only
one child, a daughter. Because Mr..
AIDE had become a citizen Of the United
States the family estate reverted back
to the crown, although at any time II
he had lived in En- gland for five years.
becoming a subject Of the crown, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCR0FULA

Among the many manifestations Of
scrofula are eruptions on the face
and body. These are both annoying
and disfiguring. How often the COM
plexion would be perfect II they were
Z not present.
Other manifestations are punches,
Unframed eyelids. sore ears, wasting
OF the muscles. and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilIa. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula and builds
up tAe whole system. Get 1t today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

Farragut.
Several new houses will be built at
this place this summer. Three new
residences are under construction at the
present time and two more will be
started soon. The residences are all OF
the modern bungalow style.
Bedford.
G.. c. Bentley, Of Clearfeld, pleaded
guilty under the indictment charging
him with the illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors, before Judge Thomas L. Max
we'll in the district court here and was
fined 5000. County Attorney Burrell
also obtained an injunction restraining
the defendant from further illegal sale,
Oakland.
J. E. Simpson, the mail carrier on
Route out of this city, met with a
painful accident Tuesday. While en-
gagged in making his route the team ran
away and threw Mr.. Simpson from the
buggy and broke his ankle. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned. and
from last reports Mr.. Simpson was
getting along nicely.
Marengo.
Announcement Of the following dates
for the fairs OF the Southeastern Iowa
Fair circuit has been made. Marengo
Aug. 4 to s; Victor, Aug. II to IA; Win
field, Aug. II to IA: Wilton, Aug. 18 tt
20; West Liberty, Aug. "a to q: Colun.
bus Junction, Sept. 1 to 4: Iowa City
Sept. to II. All these dates are in.
elusive.
Grant.
At a meeting Of the board of educa.
ton the following teachers were elected
for next year: Superintendent, Ben NJ
Smith, Of Cresco; grammar grades
Miss Minnie Ashby, of Osceola; inter
mediate grades, Miss Hazel NJ. Alcorn
of Canistota. S. D.; primary grades
Mrs. Nora Kreger, Of Grant. The assist
ant principal for the high school ha!
not yet been elected. a.
Burlington. 80
The city of Burlington promises t.
make the annual encampment of tn
Iowa department of the G. A. R.. jun
16, II and 10, the largest and most in
teresting and most enjoyable event o
the kind ever arranged in the Hawkey
state. The state organizations Of tn
Women's Relief corps and the Ladie
of the Grand Army will be In session ii
Burlington at the same time.
keokuk.-
| All dancing in Keokuk must cease a
midnight on Saturdays. This was tn
order issued from the pole department
Pool hall owners were served notice
that II o'clock was the closing hou
hereafter. Saloons will be taxed $50
more annually. The plan originate
with commissioner Of public safety. :
A. M. Collins. The annual tax Will b
$1,000 now. 1t is understood the saloo
men will make no effort to fight tn
raise.
Cedar Rapids.
Walter Earhart and J. n. Culley, ~
rested on charge Of Illegal nshinl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
"A Zip.

"A ZIP.
fAahAAaired people, it is said, as .
kealo live longer than those having
49, hair."-Dublin Evening Mail.
anbsr this when choosing
seAn-asw, or dysing your hair. -
6Len1a c5:a.ce-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Traer News Items.
Special to Republican.

Special to TlmeS-RepuOlc4n.
Traer, May 4.-Wilson Elentng has
invested in a farm Of 1S7 acres near
Denver, Bremen county, at $127.50 per
acre. He turned in 800 acres near
Estevan, Canada, in the deal.
VIII West, former Geneseo boy and
well known around Traer, Is In very
poor health. He has been doing team
work in Waterloo but has been forced
to give up his work. He will leave
this week for Colorado In the hope Of
benefit from the western climate.
At q meeting of the Taua county
Medical Society. held In Toledo on Fri
day, DR.. A. A. Crabbe, OF this city, was
elected president and DR.. Gessner, OF
Dysart, was chosen secretary and
treasurer.
A gang Of men is here building the
new bridge over Coon creek, just east
Of town. The big steel bridge north of
town over Twelve Mile creek, will be
put up next.
r. Kilgore, a telephone repairer with
the gang near town, fell twenty feet
from tree and besides a broken rib
suffered severe bruises. He is confined
to his bed as q result.
B.,F. Waters continues in very poor
health.,So much so in fact@that he will
give up all active business. His
blacksmith shop was recently burned
and he carried no insurance.
Rev. Mr.. Horton, Of Colorado, who
was given a call to the church in Dins-
dale, has accepted and will move his
family next week. The society has in
creased the salary from $3.50 to $500
and parsonage.
Tom Scott has been reelected high
school instructor for another year at
an increase in salary. He will receive
$50 per month. No science teacher has
yet been secured
A compromise has finally been af-
fected between the Buckingham ceme-
terry association and W. G. Wirth for
three acres owned by Mr.. With ana
needed by the association. He is to re-
eeive 1850 per acre for the land and
to give possession at any time the as :
ISOLATION desires. This will almost
double the acreage of the cemetery
grounds. The three acres purchased
lie to the south of the cemetery ana
will doubtless soon be laid out. as
nearly all the lots in the cemetery have
been sold.
+, Henry Peterson has located In AL
bert Lea, MINI, where he Wall enSase
in the real estate business.
John Young has decided to again
make the race for supervisor OF this
district and has filed his nomination
papers. It promises to be an interest
ing contest between Mr. Young and
Mr.. Marsan.
Mrs. Aaron Wisenan died at her
home In Ollie Keokuk county, last
Wednesday. Two sons Riley and
Harry Collins attended the funeral.
She and her husband made their home
in Traer for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stepanek, south
Of town, are the parents of baby girl.
their first born.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Howard are
rejoicing over the advent Of a son into
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen,
southeast Of Traer. have a daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Ladd. who is in Chicago
taking treatment for some nervous
trouble, seems to be improving. She
will remain another month at least.
Ed Sheldon was awarded the con-
tract for carrying the mail to and from
the c. & n. w. depot, his bid being
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL HURT
w, w. Morrow Seriously injured IN
Fall From Buggy.
Special to Times Republican,.

Special to Times Kepublican.
Alton, May 4.-Former State Treas
urer ". w. Morrow, is suffering Sc
verely from nasty injury which h.
received at his farm near here. While
on top of a buggy he fell and In the
descent one Of his hands caught on a
sharp projection and the member was
badly torn. In addition Mr.. Morrow
suffered severe injury from shock by
the fall. He was taken to his home
here and the only fears of his phys
icians are that infection may follow
the Jagged cut on the hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Probate Notice.

Office Of the Clerk OF the District Court,
State Of Iowa, Marshall County. IS.
District Court, March Term. A. d.
1914.
To Whom It May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled to appear at. the courthouse n
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county. at
O'clock a. M, on the 18th day Of May,
1914, to attend the proof OF and pro-
batting an instrument in writing pur.
porting to be the last will and tesla.
meht Of John Mcnamara, late Of Mar
shall county, Iowa, deceased, at which
time and place you will appear ana
show cause II any, why said will SHOULD
not he admitted to probate.
In testimony WHEREOF, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this goth day
OF April, A. D., 1914.
rSeall 8. II. REILLY
Clerk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
HARDWARE STORE BURNED.
Sunday Fire at Murray Causes $1o,oot
DAMAGE,

Special to Times Republican.
Murray, May 4.-Fire yesterday de-
stroyed the hardware store of ]. c.
Beeman, causing loss Of nearly
$4,000. The store was located in q
frame building, one OF the Oldest In
the town. The fire was discovered
about o'clock in the morning. Mr.
Beeman had only been in possession
of the store about two months. having
bought it from Cook & Son. The or
igin of the fire Is not known. The in.
surance amounts to only $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
stops skin trouble

?
Phystcins havS pes.
seribad Resino, for - year,.
for al soets Of skia troub.
lss. sosea. ulcers. burns.
wounda ed pilss. Every
drucxise sells Rsshoa ONT.
meat. ,N0e and t1.cc). and
Resind Soap. @e). but
you san Try thon fra. b.
writing % Dept IS. Res
mol. Baltimeess IA. fer
samples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Burglar Alarm in State House.

Special to Times RepubIlcan.
Des Moines, May 4.-The state now
has a new burglar alarm system in
stalled for the protection OF the state
treasury. the result of the amateur ef-
fort to break into the vaults last win
ter The authors Of that crime have
never been apprehended.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
FOUR THOUSAND FEET OF
BABIES WILL BE PHOTO
CRAPHED 1T FAIR

Four thousand feet Of motion
picture film will be used .@sat the
state fair in October in making
a motion picture of the state
fair baby show or New Mexico
Better Babies Competition as
the ladies in charge have named
it, Col. Ralph Twitchell Of the
San Diego exposition commission
is going to show this motion pic
ture daily at the New Mexico
exposition building in San Diego
during the worlds fair. The
baby who wins first, second and
third grand prize in the state
fair show this year Will have
won something in the way Of
real money. The ladies in charge
determined that it was horrid to
offer bigger money prizes for
live stock ex hibits than for little
human beings and have gone af-
ter real cash prizes and have
gathered them in. The grand
prizes will be bank accounts.
There will be various classes and
competitions for boy babies and
girl babies Of different ages, for
which magnificent cups and 9TH
er prizes acceptable to babies
and their mothers are offered.
The competition is open to any
New Mexico baby under 3 years.
Write to Manager Tom Rinkert
at Albuquerque for copy Of the
State fair Premium book, which
tells all about the baby prizes
and premiums. It's free.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
Eor unnIeasant Doors.

Burnt coffee win free the house
from cooking odors. So viii a smoul-
dering piece of string A handful of
lavender flowers in a bowl with lemon
peel covered with boiling water i'm
parts a gentle fragrance to an entire
apartment.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

R Mcmillan returned to his
home in Fort Worth, Texas, Sat
urday morning. He has been
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. G 3
Parks for the past few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Parks accompanied him
as far as Albuquerque.
X x X
Try our Wet Wash 60 pieces
for 60 cents. Winslow Laundry
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

Supt. of schools, G E Corn
elius, left last week for St. Paul,
Mimi, where he will attend the
Natioal Educational Association.
and on his way home he will Wis
it relatives and friends in New
York and Pennsylvania.
x x x
WANTED We pay 5 cent per
pound for clean rags. We don't t
want ihem if they're not clean.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
ncn,eatic ECONOMY.

Some mems notion cf economy is
to sit around with a ten-cent cigar in
their mouths and growl because the
wife leaves the hall light turned on
Peoria Journal
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
E7an's Contrariness.

IN winter q man is always ready for
pring, and in summer he is always
ready for winter. A man is twice as
contrary as d mule.-Atchison Globe
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
A Bargain Ii, a Home

AS am nonresident will sell my residence property
in front of the Grammar School Building at sacrifice
Fine rooms Pantry and Bath Extra big lot Land alone
worth over $780, Improvements cost $ll00 The first Of
fer Of $780, takes the place title clear See at the
place within the coming week. A. X. MICKEY
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

DR.. Leonie Won M.-Zesch wish
es to announce to her patrons
and anyone else who would like
her to attend to their dental
needs, that she is leaving on or
about the fifteenth Of July, to be
gone until October 1st, attending
to her practice in Gila and Apache
counties.
We send everything back but
the Winslow Laundry.