Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
Northern Io1ua Items

I ISLANDERS picked Mrs. Butterheld up.
| and assisted her to the office of her
husband, in the Kimball building. Mrs.
Butterfield was removed to her home
Ala South Fifteenth street. 1t is not
believed that she suffered any internal
| injuries. but an escape with only
bruises seems almost miraculous.
Fort Dodge.
That Mrs. Joseph Clouse filed no
! cases in district court against eight
saloon men Of this city, that no original
notices Of such cases were filed and
| that, therefore, no such cases ever were
settled for $4,000 was the statement
made by Reese Anderson. You can
sign my name to that statement If you
want to-" declared Mr.. Anderson. The
report published was that Mrs. Clouse
had brought action against eight saloon
men in the city for sale Of liquor to
her minor son. An evening paper Mon
day printed the report the cases had
!! been settled for $4,000.
Fort Dodge.
Judge James D. Elliott. of Aberdeen,
S. D. will convene federal court here
June 16. Judge Henry T. Reed, of
this district Is sitting with the circuit
court Of appeals at ST. Paul. An in
junction to compel two stockholders Of
the Independent Harvester Company
from making damaging comments con-
corning the management Of the COM
pany has been filed by the concern. A
motion has been filed attacking the
right to compel silence of two stock
holders discussing the affairs Of COM
pany in which they are interested. The
action to cancel the naturalization Of
I. I. Ness, now in the state hospital
for the insane will be determined. F..
A. O'Connor, of Hampton. will make
his first appearance as district attor-
ney here and E. r. Moore. of Ana
mosa may begin his term as marshal at
the coming session Of court.
Fort Dodge.
A loud crash brought the soda sip
pers sitting in the Colonial ice cream
parlor on upper Central avenue to
their feet at 9 o'clock Monday night.
The crash came when rock thrown
by half drunk and partially crippled
man struck the plate glass window.
The man .;wore ne would break every
window in the joint" when Gus Clan
opulos had shown him the door after
he had asked him several times to buy
of his wares which consisted Of tooth
picks and pencils and had been refused.
He stood in the middle OF the street
as he threw the rock and then limped
to the other side. where Special Officer
Callahan nabbed him He spent the
night in the county Jail and appeared
Tuesday morning before Judge Mago-
wan. He gave his name as James
Cronan AMI his hcme as Cincinnati, O..
He received a fine Of $25 or fifteen
days.
Iowa Falls.
Raymond L. Bond. formerly of this
city, who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Bond, of East
vile, left for the east the last of the
week to fulfill several engagements
with leading film manufacturers. and
will be kent busy until the regular
theatrical seasons opens in acting parts
for the big productions in the silent
drama" Mr.. Bond, who has been liv-
ing in the east for a number of years
mourns the loss Of his wife who died
last summer, leaving two small chill
dren. The latter will spend the sum-
mer with Mr. Bonds parents in Esther
Vile Mr.. Bond achieved success on
the legitimate stage under the direc.
ton OF David Belasco, and. like many
others in his profession. has been called
upon to enact leading roles in photo
plays. One of the leading roles played
by Mr. Bond was that of the sheriff in
"In Missouri" in which Burr Mcintosh
was featured.