davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Southern Io,ua Items

drugs. The outer door OF the safe was
opened by the combination. but the
inner chamber was blown open with
nitro glycerine and shattered No evil
dence That might be uses. as clue was
left behind the robbers The robbery
was discovered when the office was
opened this morning.
Iowa City
Wilson 6, Spencer. the we'll known
Iowa City automobile firm. have sold
their business to W. J. Courtney OF
! Cedar Rapids, who takes over the
lease of the Sueppel building In which
the garage is located. Mr.. Courtney
Will handle the studebaker and Ford
cars for This territory. j. S. Wilson
and Carl Spencer. Of the present firm.
have not yet decided on their future
business plans.
Fremont
Miss May Richards. south of town,
was badly burned last Monday and
lies in precarious condition, as re-
suit Of trying TO get rid Of some mites
in hen house. She took q kettle OF
| boiling water and was ascending a lad
uer preparatory to scaiding them out
when in some way the kettle over
turned. pouring the boiling water over
her arms and shoulders. scalding them
terribly
Washington.
Mrs. Peter Berdo. OF this city, wa,
seriously injured Saturday night b,
! being thrown from their car driver
by her son. Thomas. 1t is the ole
story Of horse they were meeting
suddenly plunging toward the car. Ii
an effort to avoid collision. he turned
! the car suddenly and stopped the en-
| CINE. with a suddenness that threw
! his mother out. breaking her arm II
| two places. and wrenching her back
/, The horse was driven by John 7,
| Bockhurst.
Red Oak.
The funeral Of Clarence Pickerel wa
held in the Baptist church Sunda!
{ afternoon. with the Rev. Mr.. Houston
! officiating. Mr.. Pickerel was one o
Red Oaks younger business men an,
a member Of the firm Of Pickere
Smalley & McIntire. and Is survived b.
| mis- widow and one child. MIR. Picker
els death was caused by the effects o
some drug administered to him b.
some one in Omaha, who robbed hin
after drugging him. He was found Il
| q stupor and taken to 1.-THE hospitA
where an operation was performed upol
him. but his heart was too weak to un
dergo the strain.
Knoxville.
This section has never before exper
fenced such remarkable October wealth
er-not a hint OF frost in the county u
to date. twenty eight days later tina
the usual average time for KILN
nip" Every garden in the communit
is furnishing large quantities OF strin
beans OF fine quality and several far
} lilies report new potatoes and mol
peas fresh from the vines. Apple tree
are in bloom both IN town and sus
! rounding country and the woods tract
are more pIentifuliy besprinkIed wit
, Wild violets and spring beauties tina
they were in May. Tomato vines al
as fresh looking as tssytwsre IN Jun
and new blossoms and. small tomatoes
are Setting on" every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Rand oiph.

Randolph.
Albert Moore. living near here. was
badly injured by kicking horse last
Friday. Two ribs were broken and he
was badly cut about the breast.
Hancock.
Bumper corn crops is the boast OF
everyone in this vicinity Jacob Zebris
has one piece OF torty-two acres whicF
is making 81 bushels per acre anc
there are some few pieces which vii
do even better than that.
clarinda.
Rev. Clifford Cox. who for three
years past has SO acceptably filled the
pulpit Of the Baptist church in Ga
rinda. has accepted a call 70 Jei1er-
son, and is now packing his goods,
expecting TO leave the latter part OF
next week
Council Bluffs.
The bumper whea. crop grown in ths
west Is evidenced in the long trains o
that cereal that are being rushed q
market. Saturday a train of eighty
five cars of wheat pulled out of hers
for the east Its aggregate tonnag'
was 300. over 10000 bushels
Muscatine.
Miss Bessie Nudd. resident OF La
Earp. III, arrived in the lily in quest
Of her brother, David Nudd, VINO she
told the police, she believed was sick
That the brother is in the city is GER
tain. as he received money sent him
several days ago The police are as
sisting the sister in her quest.
Sheldon.
Bishop W. =. Quayle. D. D.. Of st
Paul. has appointed Rev. o. ]. Poppen
heimer, of Plover, Iowa, as pastor a
Charter Oak, to succeed Rev. c. W
, Mcmillan, who recently resigned to &C
as SUPERINTENDENT for the Woodbur.
County Anti-Saloon League. Rev X
l.. Moody. Of Ayrshire, IS transferred t
the charge al Plover.
Adel.
Lee Ruggles, the young man who at
| tenn pied suicide here, is still In a ser
ious condition. The young man sough
to end his life because of punishment
| inflicted by his father, Mr.. Ruggles
who sought to reprimand the youth TO
| his failure to attend school. Youn
! Ruggles is u years of age and is il
| the fourth grade Of the schools here.
I Museatine.
| Announcement was made that TIL
American Express Company will shil
gifts for the Christmas ship free o
charge from Muscatine to Brooklyn
The government steamer which Will
carry gifts for the children Of Europe
will sail from Brooklyn on Nov 10
and offer made by the express com
pany is to insure the arrival OF pack
ages from outlying cities and towns Il
time for shipment.
Abba.
For the third time the Wilkin Grai
Company has had it's safe blown. tn
last time being Monday night, whe
robbers wrecked the strong box and &c
away with s26.27 in cash 40 we'll as
mum Der OF valuable notes and papers.
little watch dog In the office OF tn
company YVES put out Of commission
having appartnely been drugged as
was dopey and listless the next morn
ing as IL recovering from the effects /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

ton giving the result of the election
The kossuth supervisors are directed
to canvass the returns of the election
and following the certification of the
| result to the secretary of state, provid-
| ing the proposition wins. the governor
| will name the date for the special pri-
mary in order that the officers for the
new county government may be select
ed as quickly as possible.
Towns with claims for the county
seat are directed to submit them in
the primary. AT the election to be
held sixty days after the primary. the
county seat will be chosen from the
two towns receiving the highest vote.
The proposed new county will remain
in the Tenth congressional district and
will also remain a part of the Four
teenth judicial district. the legislature
ruled. Drainage districts trarersing
parts of the two counties shall be con-
sidered as joint districts.
The act provides for the appointment
OF commission of three members. one
to be chosen from Kossuth county,
another from that part which be-
comes Larrabee county and a third
from outside the county This COM
mission is empowered to investigate
the realtand personal property in the
two counties. appraise the assets, as
certain the county's Indebtedness and
equalize and apportion the indebted
ness and funds equitably between the
two counties. Provision is made for
The commission to attend To other de-
tails which VIII be necessary for the
division of the county government.
The chairman of the commissioner
outside member-will receive $40 day
and expenses and the other two mem
berS S. day and their expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
STATE VETERINARIAN VISITS
SCENE OF LIVESTOCK EPl-
DEM,c NEAR CHICAGO.
FIRST SIGNS OF TROUBLE
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED
Outbreak Declared to Be Most Serious
in Many Years-united States Here
tofore Enabled to Keep Free From
Foot and Mouth Disease - Armed
Men Enforce Quarantine.
a Times Republican.

special to Times Republican
Des Moines. oct. So.-Dr. j l. Gibson,
state veterinarian, has Just returned
! from visit TO the scene Of the out
break of foot and mouth disease in
Indiana and Michigan. waere for the
oened, Of the livestock interests OF
Iowa. he made a thorousn inTes1isa-
ton.
The situation there : cry much
the same is it would ne IL Iowa in
case Of an outbreak the state authori-
ties are almost helpless and ne federal
government must foot the bills. owing
10 the penurious policy which has been
followed IN Iowa in all matters there IS
no money available for emergencies
and that Is The case in the TWO states
named. II IS expected. however. that
the agents OF the federal government
viii ask the legislatures Of Michigan
and Indiana 10 appropriate Tor % per
cent OF me expense.
Brought From Asia.
The outbreak Of this dread disease
appears TO have started At tannery
near south Bend where hides OF water
buffalo we're brought from Asia. Every
other country in the world h0s the dis
ease and the United States alone has
been aoie 10 completely stamp it our.
TWO other outbreaks have occurred
and both We're surrounded. NOM four
counties have been quaran.ined-Cas
and Berrien in Michigan and ST. Jo-
Seph and Laporte in Indiana. Thou
sands OF hogs, cattle, sheep and goats
VIII De slaugh;ered and buried. The
quarantine is rigid ana IS enforced 5y
armed men.
DR. Atherton. in the government SER
vice, formerly located in inspection
work in MarshalItown and then in OF
tumwa, is in charge of a division. 9TH
er skilled men Of the government ser
vice are on the ground.
Owners Partially Reimbursed.
DIR. Gibson was the last man TO be
let in where the work Has going on.
as strict orders have heea given to
forbid all outsiders going upon the in
fected farms. He went With one party
engaged in valuing animals. Substan
TALLY their value is paid for hogs con-
demned and fair prices for sheep, hut
the price for cattle is not such as TO in
clude actual value Of olooded stock A
good deal of diplomacy has to oe used
TO secure the cooperation IF the far
/, 1ners in the infected region.
The animals are slaughtered and
/ buried. after mutilation Of the hides
and covering with lime. DR.. Gibson
saw the work being done Of digging a
grave on one farm 12S feet icng, feet
wide and u feet deep
| Iowa farmers are warned TO De on
the lookout and at the first sign of any
trouble to have the matter investi-
gated. Every precaur!on is being taken
10 prevent spread but the disease may
get away. 1t is the most serious that
has occurred in many years The men
at work on the case have rubber suits
and are fumigated as they 90 from one
/ farm 10 another and every night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
FORMER SuELY BANKER TO BE
RETURNED TO IOWA FROM
CALIFORNIA.
TO ANSWER INDICTMENT FOR
CHEATING az FALSE PRETENsE
Grand Jury Of Jasper County Says
MausoIeum Stock Deposited in Sul'y
Bank as Cancellation Of Debt Is
Practically Worthless-The Deputy
Sheriff Goes After Sherman.

Newton. Oct. 30.-Sheriff W. $. Cove
received telegram yesterday morhihs
from his son, Harry Cove, deputy sher-
iff. stating that Lou Sherman, former
IN of this county, had been placed UNI
der arrest at Clexico. Cal. Mr.. Sher-
man was indicted by the grand jury
of the present term of court Tor cheat-
ing by false pretenses-it being al
legged that ne was instrumental IN
causing the failure of the Bank Oh
Sully which was forced TO close It's
doors some months ago.
Lou Sherman was formerly in the
banking business at Sully and later
at New Sharon. He was a heavy Dor
rover at the Bank of Suliy until about
a year ago last spring when he placed
In the bank about 100000 in mauso-
leum stocks in exchange for his
notes. He estimated this stock to be
worth about S2le cents on the dollar
and on this basis he had his orotner'
Frank Sherman. cancel notes for him
to the extent Of $4,000, the bank tax
ing over the 500 900 1nausoleum stock
instead of the notes.
1t is alleged now that the mauso-
leum stock was practically worthless.
or at any rate the trustee Of the de-
funct bank regards the stock ralueless
Mr. Sherman represented that the
stock was issued by a California cor
poration Of which Mr.. Sherman himself
was president. 1t now develops that
the character of said corporation was
exaggerated and it was not the sort
OF institution that Frank Sherman. the
brother. thought II 10 be.
Harry Cove left here one week ago
and secured extradition papers from
Governor Hiram Johnson. of California,
the first of the week. Unless Lou Sher-
man demands habeas corpus hearing
he viii be brought back by Cove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
MuMM ON CANDIDATES
Bryan Makes Slight Reference to Iowa
Men Seeking Democratic Honors-
Devotes Speeches to Plea For En-
dorsement of Wilson Administrat alton.

Des MONIES. oct S0.-Secretary Of
state w. j. Bryan ended a strenuous
day in Iowa yesterday by speaking in
Des Moines last night to an audience
which taxed the capacity of the Col
scum, Thousands of democrats and
others interested in the Nebraska
s:atesmaI save him an enthusiastic
welcome.
The crowd began gathering an hour
before Mr. Bryan arrived. In spite
OF the fact that the entire Coliseum
was il use. il looked al times as II all
might not De able 20 get inside. a
thousand or more of the favored ones
entered by the rear door on reserved
seat tickets and received the best seats
on the main floor. The rest of the seats
filed rapidly as soon as the doors were
opered
The secretary of states special train
came into the union station shortly
before 9 O'Clock. On il We're officers
OF The democratic organization, cand!-
dates Of the party. and many OF its
supporters who made up the Iowa re-
cept!on committee. Mr Bryan went
almost at once 10 the Coliseum 70 de-
liver his speech
Mr. Bran upheld the Wilson ad-
ninistratlon. He reviewed the achieve
uents of the nation under democratic
control and compared the legislative
enactments with platform promises to
show the extent to which the demo-
cratic doctrines had been put into
force He asked the voters 20 elect
the democratic candidates in Iowa and
thereby show their approval OF the
1 Wilson policies. HIS reference TO the
candidates themselves was slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
LusRicATING OIL CHEAPER.
State Buy Supply at Half Cent Under
Last Years Price.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Oct. 30-The state
bought some lubricatiEg oil this week
for oiling up the state institutions. The
price paid is a half cent gallon
cheaper than last year. Here is. at least
one place where the high cost of every
thing has been brought down. Some
of the disappointed bidders say that
the reason the price IS lower Is be-
cause poorer grade OF oil is to be
purchased. but the successful bidder.
who is an Iowa man. says this is no:
true. The oil comes from the Pennsyl-
vania field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
.DARKfN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARK
! EMS so NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
TO make 1t at home. which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" you Will
get a large bottle OF this famous old
recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
youe hair a. 1t does 1t so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
RosEsRook DISPUTES IT.
Says There Are No Switching Charges
on Coal at Marsh alltoWn and Eldora.

Marshalltown. Oct. 80. 1914: Editor
Times Republican,: My Dear Editor:
VIII you kindly print in your paper the
following reply to the Des Moines
special of the Goth inst: Price Answec
is simple:
The difference between the prices of
the grades of coal between that for the
soldiers home al Marshalltown and
the Iowa Industrial School at Eldora,
is exactly as stated by me. For there
is no switching charges at either sta
ton for shipments originating on the
NJ. & st. l.. for these institutions.
The board of control, in their circu-
lar letter of July IA. 1914. credits to
the Iowa successful bidders 557, 800 tons
and to Illinois coal $4,000 tons.
Therefore your Des Moines cores
pondents statement Is false as to the
switching charges, and is 20,700 tons
high on the tonnage allotted the Iowa
mines. L. r. Rosebrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
lNTERuReAN CAR BURNED.
Extra College Car Destroyed by Fire il
Yards at Nevada.

Special 10 Times-Republican
Nevada. Oct. 39-An extra college
:nterurban car was destroyed By fire
while standing unused on the tracks
just south of the Northwestern coal
chutes Wednesday afternoon. The or
igin OF the fire is unknown atho 1t Is
thought TO have started from pool or
oil which was on The ground nearby.
This siding is occasionally used by the
oil company. its storage tanks BEING
located near there and the oil being
run from the car tanks. to the perma-
nent tanks thru a pipe Hne alongside
this siding II is Thought possible tina.
some one passing by had thrown a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
STARVING IN LONDON.
Authorities Unable to Cope With Stu
alton BROUGHT About oy jnfius

special to Times Repu oilcan.
Des Moines. oct. 3d.. s. Cham
berlain, who makes medicine and
travels all over the world. is back from
London with a story OF hard luck that
is fairly appalling.
He says there are millions Of refu-
gees IN London VINO are going 10 be al
the point OF starvation the next few
months while their homes on the con-
tinent are being ravaged by the war
lords, that in London alone there are
millions from Belgium and that the To-
cal committees can never care for the
situation. He suggests that Iowa as
the greatest corn producing country Of
the world. should get busy shipping
corn over there to feed these people
Il is certain that al very early date
the people of Iowa as of other coun-
tries are going to he asked to DO some
thing to help these unfortunates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
KossuTH TO VOTE ON DIVISIONS
Local Question Injected into Election
in North Iowa COUNTY

Algona. Oct. 30.-Perhaps the most
important question to be considered by
the voters Of Kossuth county at The
election next Tuesday will be the prop
osition to divide kossuth and create
new county called Larrabee The
question was submitted to the people
by the Legislature at its last session
A majority vote viii be needed to
create Iowa's one-hundredth county
The assembly act provides that the
north three tiers Of townships and one
mile off the north ends of Fenton,
Burt, Portland and Buffalo townships
shall constitute the proposed new
county.
The legislative act provides that It's
provisions shall not take effect until
the governor has issued a proclama-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

u hree years ago was M
wretched condition with backache,
bearing down pains, and at times was
so sore and lame that 1 could not
move about. 1 had inflammation and
irritation, and although I used differ
ent remedies they did me no good.
"a neighhor who had been using
Perna advised me to try it. and am
clad that I did"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

lighted cigar. stub into the pool Of oil
which had spilled out and was almost
directly under the trucks Of the car.
The car was almost totally wrecked.
all of the woodwork, seats. wiring.
brakes and controller apparatus being
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
srousht From Asia.

DR.. Anterior. in the government SER
vice, formerly located in inspection
work in Marshalltowu and then in OF
tuInwa, is in charge of a division. 9TH
er skilled men OF the government ser
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
BUILDING PERMITS IssuFD

Acting Building Inspector Maier is.
sued the following permits yesterday:
W. Dushatkiewicz four dwellings on
Stroud street west Of Anchorage. to
cost $1,000 each.
William H. Jones, alterations to No.
620 East Ninth street, $500.
:. RI Pardee, alterations to Nos. 8. s
and 10 Lord street, s400
Joseph Schunder garage for B. Beste,
1901 West Tenth street, $50.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
ROOFERS


HAT l.. WILLIAMS co.
w No 82I Orange St. Roofing Spout.
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and veutilatinR,
Repairing promptly done. Phona Ian16-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
TYPEWRTTERS


TNPEWRlTERS RENTED THREE
months, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase, Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange No. 915 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

People who know are attending Ru.
dolph's sales, and are profting BY the
extremely low prices.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PUBLC SALE


- PUBLIC SALE OF 175
60 CATTLE.
Y&sASlI 25 horses at onr stock
N-...XtF yards il Kenneth square.
sss5ss.rsysvs,slsS Pa, on Tuesday. June 28
Cattle Of ali kinds This is
the place 70 sell and buy your cattle for We
have both tie seller and BUYERS hero.
iune1s.2o.22. SINCLAIR q KBAIR
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
MASQUERADB SUITS
SANITARY WORKERS

Al X. KELTER-SANITARY ODOR.
Nj LESS EXCAN ATiNG.
once, S. w Corner Fourth and West SITS
oet21-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
CHIROPopISTs


~ LuEA Johnson SfKADLEY No. suI
AZ Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
hauna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Iugfown
Nails, Etc, Evenings BY appointment. D.
A. 26iT. ucv26.tI
Ia LIlABNrH HANRAIEAN, GRADUATE
A. Fowler Hanna, Ltd Chirnpody and
mnnicnring, hair dressing and massaging
No. 300 Adams 81. u. & A., zoos, Eson
lag By appointment mario Tyr
A NNih Nj. SCHAEFER, CnlRopODlsr;
n enrhsi bnninns, inErown nails treated
toot massage Consult me for an foot trou
pies p, a. Phone. 1896. Room 5a du.
Font building ian26.tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
VN NUN INN4
TEE 2gYH DAY or JUNE. 1914
at no ofrlnal Al


the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot or parcel or land SIT
uate IN ST. Georges hundred on the north
side Of the public road lending from Middle
town TO Odessa, and on the east side 81 the
public road leading therefrom 70 tho Brick
Mill and bounded and described as ioi
lows, to-wit
beginning az point in the line 81 the
north side ef land Of the Odessa aud
MiddletOwn Railway and ~ the middle or
the said Brick Miili road thence with
the middle of said road towards the rBrck
Mill north three degrees. west thirty.seven
aud eight.tentha rods TO corner for this
lot and land late o. Jonathan * Williams
liams land north forty.three degrees and
three-Quarters. !. east twenty -four rods and
eighteen linksNo Of Guniers Chain to
stone. now set In line Of said Of snid VIII
iams land and Q corner for this lot and
land ~ Franklin j Pennington; thence for
| a dividing line for this lot and other land
81 said Pennington. south three degrees. east
fifty four rods and one link, as aforesaid TO e
stone IN the northern line Of said railway
| land and corner Tor this lot and other
land Of the said Pennington. Fhenco with
said railway land, and parallel with said
road towards Middletown, south eightyfoul
degrees west eighteen rods and twelve
links. as aforesaid to the place Of beginning,
containing within said metes aud bounds, hVt
acres and fifty square rods
Seized and taken IN execution as The
property Of Harry q Spicer and Fanny
spiceri bis wife, mortgagors, and tcrre ten
ants, and 90 be sold o.
WALTER 81. BURRTs Sheriff
Sherin's Office. Wilmington, Del. June In
1914. iune18. ,20,23.26.27