davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

Special 10 Times Republican.
Manson, Sept. 4-The funeral OF Mrs
NJ E johnson, OF the Long Hotel, wa
held yesterday morning at the home
Mrs. Pohnson died Monday morning OF
eczema, aggravated by poison. and at
the last her death was fastened by
stomach trouble. She had been Ill over
a year. She leaves her husband.
dau ghter. Vera. and step son. Raymond
and also four brothers and two sisters
all OF whom were present at the tuner
al but a sister, Mrs. George Ross. The
body was taken to Iowa Falls for bur-
ial
School started Monday OF this week
with a very large enrichment Every
seat in high school IS taken. and new
seats had TO be installed. About 1o2
are enrolled in high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will King and family
and Irene McMillin arrived home on
Wednesday evening from a two months
auto trip TO western states. They
stopped at many points Of interest in
Colorado and New Mexico. and report
the Journey a very interesting and
novel one.
Bess Donneliy returned yesterday
from her trip with the Merrymakers
Sextet, doing chautauqua work. She
was called to fill the place Of one OF
the regular members Of this company
for 2 few weeks.
The Manson fair viii be held Sept.
s, 9, 10 and II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
CORNERSTONE LAYING AT NIGHT
Novel Ceremony Planned by Dubuque
EIks in Starting New Home.

Dubuque. Sept. THE novel. not to
say uncanny, spectacle Of an II o'clock
? IL. cornerstone LAYING Will be wit
messed in Dubuque next Wednesday
when the local lodge 2s7, B. P. o. e.
will formally dedicate their $4,000
home a. the corner of Seventh and
Locust streets.
On the mystic hour. held sacred TO
"our absent brothers" 500 Elks will
stand with head uncovered while the
ceremony is carried out There will be
a number Of notables of the order on
hand. Grand Exalted Ruler Raymond
Benjamin. who viii off.ciate: Grand
Treasurer Charles 0. White. Grand
Secretary Fred c. Robinson. and Chap
lain Rev John Dysart, will be there.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared which includes a formal well
come a, the depot OF the out of-town
dignitarieE, the function closing with
banquet to be conducted in time to al
low the visitors to catch 2 O'Clock
morning train for Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

S!Q2x Ci-S, Sept --Mo-zCe Hudson
3-yea--old son >. Nj and Mrs Fred
Hudson 1921 Han avenue wzs. fatally
5grnea wher. his Go hing became iE-
ut.sd from matches with w1ich he was
playing h WaS taken 70 ms Sana-i-
-2a hospital l-n-edia fely after h vas
buried a-d die5 q few hours later
LII rs ss9y -T9s.ea1s- mas Tlsi7sn-
WIKI n=iEhoa-s n climbed up9o cnair
arE T,zs-.- . as- - --s-ch@s f-aln =
shelf. He llsA.ed several q Them and
sratrera6 the-r etrnr- ire +ao- Of the
asdspn kt9cha- finally Ms dress
osagh; h-s and rs screams attracted
- attention q his -oa1ha-
The flames were s-otae-ed with
blankets. talt aG1; 1u:L ~ re boy :
clothing hal tu-nad u ThA enr.,s
BODY was ourn=d especially taa casst
2Dd trunk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Southern Io1ua Items

o. electricity. THO no damage has been
heard q TIE corn is badly blown
dow- and twisted and shows .te effect
u ran y, some localities. All the way
from three a-7c ore-nalf 10 SIX inches
u -alr. fell
No.. p.
=. ~ r,-,s.fa, or,,-cy,
x-.,,sz 800 49, 1es.-o,-s,i ~ SIRE ba-e
- mi rs -,-a@-iral,z- rsAn s.-tlei.
The church 1eo2le nave disposed Of
.1s3- o.. site On vest Monroe street. 20
JONI, t-5r. retired farmer. wao
--oy.5 IN from canaan township sew
a-sJ months ago and Ny. Ford intends
10 erect q aoe business block. On the
sz-,e street. a block weg-. the church
-,eou,. have purchased from N. e. Han
znd the I.i5a j prince estate ,wo lots.
ana -ae, win erect z modern up-to-
date church horne.
49,,
,.. t,,a.,ass
So -
-.
- -r.,ass.,. re- ,ara,ssv fo,1ns
e-..n.,. 80
- -
$500. - 49,
door. This note that HeIner let tells
the story: Il am single: nave no re-
lations in this country. came 20 this
country about six years ago from Rus
sla All my folks are right III the line
Of Austria where the war ls going on,
and this made me nervous / got tired
Of my life. came here four weeks ago
10 find work. II have 10 money. Ny
name is Isaac HenIer"
s. =. e.. .;d .e.. 60 ia
10 &c ~ Inc NJ. fa.,,,rea ~ laf,or IA =
-, 1-s-,,a-,-i1Ie o,,u,nua 0skaloos,
.7;,;a ,n;-, 8, ,,o,ns,e, celet,ra,i,,n
" -, g. % ra,,-.rs,, ,ta T-,i,sd
c..+es 49,, 30 100 .,,d phil wa
49,. -. - I'm s..,,rd me
49, .t,a. - s,,s.e. nave na,sa the
- $3.50 =. aso..s a.. ,a.aI,-e "a
49,. .aa,as Iii eo,,ss, Another
49,. 800 ~ ~ d., lii ne The nv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
ALDER IN MUCH rRousLE.
War Governors Private Secretary
Facing Two Court Actions.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept 4-Major Ira J Al
der. private secretary to Governor
Samuel ]. Kirk wood, 50 years ago. is
in dire straits here today. He was ar
rested. charged with drawing a re-
volver and threatening Daniel ". Eg
bert ar octogenarian, and was sued
By his divorced wife for $4,000 add
tional ali.nony. She had received a
large amount OF property from him.
several years ago when the divorce
was granted. but she alleges her ali
,nony has been insufficient TO keep her
in the style to which she was used.
The major is worth sl00.e00 or more,
il IS believed. he VIII fight both cases.
He alleges be drew only 8 po,iceinan'S
double oa-rele5 whistle in the Egg
pert case and that hs has spent g for
tune on his former wife already
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
coHRAos HORSE SHOW.
Baseball and Other Sports ADDS 70 A..
fractions Of Two DAYS.

special to I1mes-Rspub!tcan
Conrad. Sept 4-Conrads horse
show and baseball tournament which
lasts thu two days. opened Thu-sday-
with good weather and large attend
ance. A program that extends thru
the entire day and evening has been
arranged for both days
Chief among the events Of THURSDAY
was the two ball games. played in the
afternoon. Conrad beat Dwarf in the
drst game by the score Of 4 TO 2. Piles
and Hendershot were the Conrad bat
terry and Casey and Wilson worked for
Dysart.
Green Mountain shut ont GarHir In
the second game by 9 TO Q. O'Roake
and Kloppenborg were the Green
Mountain battery. and blackburn and
Jensen were Gar&in's battery
Other entertainment for the day
Ocnsiste6 Of wrestling match in the
main street in the evening between
Bhirk, Of Grundy Center. and Ford. %
Conrad. both young amateurs. Eacn
80 f.M after wrestling an hour. The
Eo0rad band played morning. after
hO0n and evening.
+ n the horse show divisions were
goviied for draft. roadster. dli driving
md riding horses. and there wer-
szs1ny entries Prof. G.. y. Arnett. OF
g0wa 0tate College. judges the horses
tooay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
-,-... CIV ss-k.- pesd

9cs-es; E5-E- sept - -s1-us-
-7,-oEl-1s;J- Il ne farmers Bank e: lis
lilly au- u taa nos. prominent resi-
dents y this ss-c-5UI O 70 s-z-s dsA5
N-enfsua- evening Hs deg-1 vas
sudden as 4. ca6 -@s1 Il --s c@s; Of
heath NJ Puuzs- hht -ss35s5 n
T77-est Cir <r--F---l--ae v.s-s E-6 was
f1-z7s-,r Engaged y .as mercantile
ouslness 5e wzs kEDHl * ttl+ -car-l+
eng @: -hls ssc-3U-l and oHns5 much
1a-r GnL c.1y property The euoe-s1
WIN - h=ic SATURDAY, g rs Methodist
church. wi-n M pas-o-. LIZ Esv Z. =
SEu1s = charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
SAWYER SUES COATES
Dry Leaders Of state Involved in $io,-
600 Suit For Alleged slandsr-s
yer Says Coates Circulated Report
He Had Embsxxled Assoeiatien's
Funds

Des Moines, Sept. I'll. H. Sawyer.
lawyer and former temperance worker
sued A. L. Coates. secretary of the
Iowa Constitutional Prohioitory Amend
ment association. for $4,000 damages
IN the district court yesterday AFTER
noon Alieged SANDER forms the basis
for the action.
The petition recites that between
July Is. 1910. ard Sept. Is. 1911. SAM
yer was secretary of the association
During the period he held office. MI.
Sawyer asserts. he handled large sums
of money. His duties consisted OF
propagating temperance by sending
literature and information turnout the
state and in engaging speakers and
lecturers 10 assist different communi-
ties in stamping out liquor.
On Sept 80, 1912, Mr.. Coates sue
ceeded Mr., Sawyer as secretary OF the
association \ saor, time later, Saw
Yer instituted suit in the district
court against it, seeking to recover
large sum as unpaid salary.
During the latter part of 1913 and
the early months of 1914, the plain
tiff asserts Coates stated to the Rev.
John Wright that Sawyer would not
dare to push his suit because he has
embezzled thousands of dollars of the
associations money: We could send
him TO the penitenriary." The petit
ton also alleges that Mr. Coates re-
peated this alleged statement. in sub
stance. TO w. G Barber. former SUI
perintenoent of the anti saloon league,
ard 10 ". 5. Ode. its attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Alaone News Briefs.
Tines Eepubiican.


Algona. Sept. THE kossuth Coun-
y Dairy Association viii meet Satur-
day a. Ledyard and Ledyard viii OBJ
Quarton VIII speak there in the fore
A.aes dairy experts Will also speak al
ie,iy ...N.,
A, a recent meeting of the city
,ity the Des Moines Asphalt Company
and its aondsnlen sha, the 1913 paving
sS not satisfactory.
O. ". McMurray. who sold his cot
tase TO James Green, IS already build
ing another on ar adjoining lot.
= heavy he3lstorTn north Of town on
Monday did much damage. One farm
er came 10 town and bought thirty
TWO window pones 10 replace those
broken by the storm Corn in the path
Of the storm was reduced to ribbons
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bower had word
from Walter {. Wh!fen that his wife.
Edith Boyer Whiaen was safe il LIZ
gano, Switzerland. g; the home q
Ernesto Console. formerly of Chicago,
the master under whom she IS study
ing music Mr.. Whiffen is now en-
route, via Naples TO his new post as
Associated Press representative at St
Petersburg.
An automobile crank struck Harlan
No-gan's right forearm just above the
wrist and broke one bone.
The Western Electric Telephone 50
TEN viii string some new cable IN
Algona during the next few weeks and
enlarge the switchboard at central
These additions 10 the plant viii cost
about 5000. There are about 5a5 city
telephones IN operation now.
Fred Anderson. country treasurer
bought an eighty acre farm near Ffnde
ley. o. and expects 10 farm il himself
mex, season.
". Il Freeman and family have re-
turned from their outing at Clear Lake
and Miss Ellen Freeman. of Daven port,
sister Of W. H and Miss Ruth Free
man. his niece from Chicago. left for
their respective homes this week.
Rev L. A Goddard and family. who
have been enjoying vacation a, Clear
Lake the past month. have returned
home
County Auditor Norton has gone TO
Gary. S D. TO laak after his farm he
bought recently.
4 Perry Burlingame has been sick for
some time with bladder and bowel
trouble.
Mrs. e ". Martin and daughter.
Evelyn, who have been guests for the
past three weeks at the home of the
formers sister. Mrs. G. 3. Malone, have
returned to their home at Osage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ofcCord are the
PARENTS OF son.
r. F. Hedrick of Sal. Lake City. is
in Algona visiting old friends. He came
here from Rockford. H.. where re
spent the pas, month.
Ed Drone and family. who drove
have returned home They made the
airip-es2 miles-in a day and over
some bad roads.
+ Mr. and Mrs. S. e Shepard and son
Gordon. and Mrs E. Y. Hutchinson
and son. Hamilton. all Of Mineral Point,
Wis. motored TO AIgona and are visit
Ing at the home Of Archie Hutchinson.
L. s Edwards. the Algona butter
maker. won second prize at the state
fair butter exhibition
Miss Matilda Anderegg returned to
her home in Minneap polls this week az
ter visits at the Frank Shackeifo!d and
u. c. Dersham homes, and at the
home o. her parents at West Bend.
The annual Methodist Sunday school
picnic and watermelon feast is being
1eid today in F'erguson's grove
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

Fss-f,eia-
! c9---ac- for t-le s]ec-zo. q clu5
-oass fo- IL Fs4r5e46 golt csuo las
oae1 LEI y ). Z S-oS sr--asts- d SOS
-ne consideration IL $3.50
=si-<se,d.
y 1ae ky coaoc4 vii a-QUo- %
sg.5 -ol-s. r=dlct1o1 0, - nIi-s
t-9-a M, q. IL pas- rear. waen j:
a-zx q: zAs.
l.a.is.an.
AZ r=sgl, u 1ght 5et@e@a lobe
g1acoe sa6 Glenn Black a. bah
game ne-z- Euzcoe 3s Iy!og = IT ~
aozsclo1s rc,25ztloa- Blzck st--eE hi-n
E-T-a ms ozre fist On TIE slde Of tae
asa1 m4-a s1ca to-oe that the doctors
Sp1.. ne scalp OF ne opposite side and
relaass1 t-as plosd-
npscs.ine.
Follo~1-zg he elac.-cai s-or-o which
a-o-ss5 r-sc. berg IL -i2s aous@nold TIE
l5f=less 1odg q A-s- john aaabenr
" rs .oua1 n Z stock tsnE IN The farm
mar Ata9.ssa Il Is 5elleved that the
s-o-aaa. woo t1as bean AZ invalid for
so--s -I-ne- MS 50 terrified ttla7 she De
4G-S<l5- 49, -fS-As +4-- 49, E~@-s-7~-
Buck Grove.
4 terrific storm RACED over this part
q tae county Gon6aT evening for an
hoar, during which haia .en 70 the
oepta II -zo ires1sE- Tomatoes He-e
po1n6e1 into the ground, cabbage rid
died. grapes rusned and al indefinite
amount Of damage cone 20 the corn.
The hal stones averaged ag large IS
Small walauts-
Yorktown
no word has been received from
Die. Rope. 81. since lie left IN the
early sumner for Germany. When ne
left ne planned To remain in Germany
until October. His CONS are becoming
gprns word from him before this time.
Ee@ York, but persons who know say
that nothing has been heard from him.
otturvs.
1fiss Mar ..cElroy. " g. a.
worker Of international reputation, has
been selected TO take the secretaryship
Of the local Y W. e. A. succeeding
MISC Mary Hyde. vino has accepted a
similar post at Quincy. H.. after FIVE
years at the local association. Mis-
McEiroy il a TEN porary selection as
she contemplstes further work with
the national board later.
oes Moinss.
Mrs. r. wooley Of Waukee. Iowa.
while riding with her husband. az East
Twelfth and Grand avenue. Wednes-
car mourning - sn automobile. was hit
by Walker street car. The machine
was demolished and Mrs Wooley sus-
tanned serious injuries. She was TAX
en- to the Des Moines general hospital
where her chief injury was pronounced
fractured skull from which she may
:ec.,,rss... sz=z
Seiols.
This vicinity Monday was visited by
the heaviest rainfall 1t has had at one
since Eve years ago. in July. The rain
began about Z. 80 and continued until
midnight, accompanied - sSoS 1saa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
Hsnohes,e- Man Dead and Wife and
DAUGHTER Seriously Sur.

Manchester Sept s-C'l22de Ander
son WAS Killed IN an automobile acci
dent here ,as- night and Mrs Andrews
and Miss GLADYS Andrews were severe
X injured Miss Beatrice Pentony. an
oths- member o zhe party esca ped
a'.thoa, injury The ear turned com
plstsly over While rounding q come.
near Town. Both Mrs- Andrews and her
daughter a-e i . critical condition and
are 10: srpecsea u reeovs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
lowA's SCHEDULE FlLlEo.
Football Slate For Coming Season
Shows Seven Games.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. Jesse s. Hawiey.
coach of the Iowa University football
eleven, is expected here on Sept. 10. in
anticipation of the new season. The
full Hawkeye schedule follows;
Oct. S-State Teachers College at
Iowa City.
Oct. i0-Cornell College at Iowa City.
Oct. l7-Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. e4-Minnesota at Iowa City,
C'Home Coming Day.
; Oct. 3l-open.
Nov. 7-Northwestern at Evanston
Nov. l4-Ames at .An.es.
Nov, 2l-Nebraska at Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF
ICE SKATES PROFIT BY EURO
PEAN WAR.
CITY FACTORY
INCREASES WORKING FORCE
German Plants, Which Have Furnished
Mos. of Worries Supply, Closed Be-
cause OF War-Areriean Houses May
Be unasIe to Fill Demand, Which
Includes Cancelled German Orders.
10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Webster City. Sept. because OF
the grea. European war and the in
ability Of American buyers 10 purchase
abroad, the Brown spring Ice Skate
Company Of this city. is ADDING to its
force AZ work,nen almost every day
l.. Germany are many skate factories
and American wholesalers buy thou
sands and thousands OF skates there
annually. TIE line for delivery OF
skates Is row q, hand and orders
placed earlier n the season with Ger
man manufacturers can not De filled.
Hence American SKATE factories-and
there are few Of then1-are being
flooded win orders cancelled by the
German manufacturers.
The Brown company II this city are
Jus, IN receipt ot an order for 5000
pairs n Skates. t.-ned over 10 them by
,he William r Burkha-t wholesale
house n ST Paul. This order had
or eiTally been placed with q German
house
Revised Tariff Favored Germans.
caused more han the usna. amount
II nuv.ng from foreign skate makers.
The .a-..- on this line OF goods vas
greatly reduced. making il easy for the
foreign MAKER 70 compete WIKI ArreIi-
can factories And so ,his year the
foreign orders were . good deal heav-
ia- han usual and consequently he
Mar vii -ow turn back 70 America
Big g-.st Of orders sent abroad last
Sp-t-g When The wholesalers we're buy
ing the:- next winters supply.
Demand Taxes American Factories.
T5e Brown company il This city have
-o.5ce from wholesalers thai Indicate
American factories VIII have al they
cz1 %. and possibly more 10 handle
re o-de-s .hey have II addition 10 the
European orders TIA; viii be cancelled.
Ge-usay was great manufacturing
cer.-e. aid America bought heavily
-hs-e ever year. This rear little
a-y. German manufactured articles
ran come 10 America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

way The batters faced a strong wind.
causing many foul balls.
The battery for Wellsourg was
Swalem and Senneth. Umpire, J. v.
Bass of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
oenana 1a..s Ameriean Faeteri...
NAY CLOSE PERFuMERlEs.
European War May Cause Iowa City
Plants % Close Down.
spacla, u TINES Republican.

Spacla5 - T1-ss- sI5l5llcaA.
-owg City, Sept 4-Three perfume
a,6 t3ile. preparation manufactures in
-owg CITY nay close down New Years,
Z tae European Ns. IS stu being
waEea then TIE raw materials used
hare IL -hs factories come largely
e-o,1 tas Balkan states. and the war
-nzsss ). nearly impossible 20 get the
necessary drugs. etc. II The present
s.pp3y Il .hs LOCAL factories rms out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

The average pay Of every man. NO
man and child in the United States
who works for wages or eaiary was
$50 last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Harrison County Land Values.

Special TO Times Republican.
Logan. Sept. Harrison county real
estate is in demand. A small tract OF
fifteen acres at Woodbine sold for 5000
per acre and small tract at Pisgah
sold at the rate Of $3.50 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

las 1t will by the end of the year. the
plants Ill have to shut down, In case
nf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

Raxo- CITY &o-z, co-a-tts slaeis.
Mason c'5-v SEPT <-T-s FED S-AE-
~ -u-n@6 - -as gas = NJ kitchen 81
ae- nome t,ecsase q d=Noao5=ncx OVER
El aaG2-r Sts was d@aG wasl found
n nsr ruspsnc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

ssrar+ cramps, uolic and aIa--aosa
are promptly cured Or CranoerlaIns
pix. -tlols-s and Dls--t,osa Remedy.
c1- saie Or I'll o-pEris-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

Seiols.
This vicinity Monday was visited by
the heaviest rainfall 1t has had at one
since Eve years ago. in July. The rain
began about 80 and continued until
midnight, accomp.n:s:: 81 sSSS 1ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
JAPAN READY TO AID BRITAIN.
Toxic Issues Proclamation Announcing
Position Under Existing Treaty.

Toxic, Aug. "a proclamation is
sed by the Japanese government ex-
presses anxiety as to the European sit
uatfon and hopes for the speedy restor-
alton of peace.
1t points out Japan's desire to re-
main neutral during the war which 1t
hopes will not extend to other parts
Of the world.
However, it says that should England
participate in the hostilities and the
purposes of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance be threatened Japan may be COM
PEELED to take the necessary measures
for the fulfillment of it's obligations.
The japanese proclamation was is
sued after an extraordinary session
Of the cabinet and was generally in
terpreted as preparing the people OF
Japan for action of the japanese navy
as soon as Great Britain's decision has
been announced.
The German fleet is very active
around Kiao-chou and has already cap
tured a Russian cattle steamer,
It is pointed out here that Kiao-chou
may possibly be occupied by the Jap
anese in the event of defeat of the
German squadron in the far East, thus
clearing the Pacific Ocean for the war
vessels of Russia, France and Great
Britain and permitting them to pro-
coed to Europe undisturbed If they de-
sire to do so.
Extraordinary excitement prevails in
Toxic.
Official kilograms to Japan from Eu-
rope are delayed two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. Engle. of No. 2907 North 9Th
ST.. Philadelphia. says: Father Johns
Medicine cured my daughter of a hack
ing cough that bothered her for five
years."
H. E. Manley. of Co. c.. District Of
Columbia National Guard. says: Il
cured bad cold by taking Father
Johns Medicine. l have gained IS
pounds while taking the medicine
Mrs Peter Reando. of Topper Lake.
N. Y, says: II was sick n year and a
half-but Father Johns Medicine has
cured me and l now weigh "a pounds
more than l did when l started taking
the medicine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
NEW YORK LANDS.

For Sale-New York alfalfa farms.
Your first payment Is your FIRST step
toward prosperity and independence
225-acre farm. one mile from dandy
railroad village, with thirty-tive cows.
Price $50 per acre. Never before has
so little money been able &c buy such
q bargain, ninety-two acre farm. level.
no stone, one mile out. $50 per acre.
Riverside Stock Farm, 16U-acre farm.
one mile to village, fourteen to SYRIA
cuse. Price $40 per acre. with cows
and crops thrown in. Railroad fare to
purchaser. Write for photos. Z. Mum
son. 2426 South Saline street, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
A NIGHT JAG s,o1s TIMES.
Plumbers Wife, Seeking Divorce, Tss-
tifies to Husbands Endurance,

Gustav H. Ebert, plumbing con-
tractor of 100 Monticello avenue. Jer-
sey City, has been drunk almost every
night of the seventeen years he has
been married. SO his wife, Mrs. Pauline
Ebert, who is suing for n limited d.
vorce, alleges in an affidavit flied yes
terday with Vice Chancellor Griffin in
the Jersey City chancery chambers.
She says that he beat her with a
turkey one Christmas eve, and to get
away from him she jumped out OF the
kitchen window into a snowdrift and
climbed over half dozen back fences
to a friends house. where she spent
the night. Mrs. Ebert also asserts that
following her husbands loss OF bet
on Colonel Roosevelt in the last presi-
Dental election her spouse threatened
to kill the whole family. Ebert denies
all the charges.-New York Sun.