davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Silver City.
While working with his gasolene en-
CINE Thomas Mcclure, of Silver City
caught his hand. which was drawn into
the gearing and as a result II was
badly crushed He was taken 70 the
Council Bluffs hospital. where il was
found necessary to an1putate his hand
Carson.
My. Bert Bolton mad the misfortune
to run a corn stalk in his eye. Think
ing It was nothing more than a scratch.
he failed to seek medical advice until
today when the doctor discovered a
splinter which mad remained in the eye
causing liberation. 1, is hoped no SER
ious results viii ensue.
Essex.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
barn belonging TO Otto Tiliman. far-
rner living FIVE miles east Of Essex. at
o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire
was discovered only after il had gained
great headway. Five horses persisted
besides some grain and a few other ar
ticles There was $4,000 insurance on
the barn only.
Ottumwa.
Mrs. H. Z. Wells, Of Richland, was
found burned TO death by her husband
Tuesday on his return from work.
Just how the accident happened and
at what time is unknown as Mr.. Wells
was absent from the house during the
morning. ON his return nome at noon
ne found his wife lying by the cook
stove with her clothes almost entirely
burned from her BODY.
Yorktown.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr snodgrass was badly burned ear
ly Monday morning The child pulled
! the plug out Of the washing machine
/ and let the scalding water out upon
! him. He is just starting TO walk and
I not being able to get out OF the way
I the body and his back are severely
! burned.
Lewis.
Ernest buchanan, residing six miles
southeast of town, met with serious
accident Saturday afternoon. Mr.. BUCK
man was out hunting ana whi;s Sc.
ting thru a fence the gun he carried
vas discharged, the contents entering
his foot He was taken to the Jones
hospital At first it was thought the
foot would need to be amputated, pp
later it was found that only the bis
toe would have TO be removed. The last
report was the patient was getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Essex.
Several Essex lads got Mayor Gays
goat last Saturday evening. In fac
they got his goat twice. Mayor Gay
owns goat which his children have al
a pet John Is his name and he lives
by himself in big barn. Saturda!
night one bunch OF fellows stole him
but he returned home. The next grOuI
of night providers did not want him II
4 return so they locked him up in TIL
J school house. He was released Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
E. w. M,LglMAN DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of Logan Sue
cunnbs to Stroke Of Apoplexy.


Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Nov. &c. w. Milliman, a
we'll known resident of Logan and
brother of ex-Lieutenant Governor j.
&c. Milliman. passed away at his homs
here Yesterday at o'clock, Of heart
failure. Tho Mr. Milliman has,oheen.
in poor health for some time, YETI he
WAS on the street Wednesday and his
sudden death comes as a great shock
to his relatives and many friends.
Surviving are his wife. daughter,
Mrs. George joyce, and his brothers.
J. c. Milliman and w. w. Milliman.
Mr. Milliman was born in New York
in 1870, served In the civil war. land
came to Harrison county In 1885, and
has since resided near and in Logan !,
y. Longman. retired farmer ,apd
banker. died of apoplexy at his home
here. Mr.. Longman was born in Eng
land in 1921. and came to western
Iowa in 1854 and managed largo
stock farm and was we'll known as
breeder of fine stock in western Iowa.
He is survived by his daughter. Mrs.
Divelbess and two sons, George and
Alfred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
ANSWERS CRITICS OF LAW.
cor1n,iss Toner Gar.t Meets Challenge
Of Insurance interests

Special 20 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Commissioner
Garst yesterday met the challenge of
the insurance interests on the pro-
posed necessity for amendment Of the
wo-kmen's compensation law. by
speaking before the local chamber Of
commerce. a select club Of Des Moines
people, in answer TO The arguments
made by MI Digs. of Ohio. 1t is said
that Governor Garst presented the
matter in graphic style and made an
excellent showing Of the need Of some
changes in the law.
Ii has developed that Mr. Digs. who
has been sent here by the eastern in
surance interests. to organize Iowa to
control insurance legislation. has per-
sonai feeling in his opposition 20 the
Ohio law. Mr.. Diggs was an active
and insistent candidate for appoint
ment on the Ohio commission to ad-
minister the Ohio law. He wanted very
much 10 De in a position 20 handle the
business But ne did not get the job
Therefore the Ohio law Is al wrong;
and he has come to Iowa 10 say so.
Governor Garst has taken the view
that the present system In Iowa is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
AIsona News Brevities.
Special to Times Republican.


Algona. Nov. s-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Steel and Mr.. and Mrs w. f.
Walker gave a very pleasant dinner
party Monday evening to a company
of their friends at the Steele home.
One OF the features OF the evening was
the picturing of eacn guest OH 6
screen by picture machine. the photo
graphs OF the forty guests present hav
ing been secured without their knowl-
edge. Miss Austin contributed several
vocal selections and Miss Rawson gave
several instrumental selections.
The city council passed an ordiu-
ance at the last meeting prohibiting
coasting on the sidewalks and pave
ment Of the city.
The special meetings are being car
ried on at the Presbyterian church with
good crowds and excellent special mu-
sic.
Harry Stephenson. the head clerk in
the Lusby drug store. was welded at
Redmond Tuesday to Miss Lepore
Sheffield who was formerly the stem
ographer In the kossuth County Saw
ings Bank. The young couple will
make their home in Algona in the new
home just erected by Mr. Stephenson.
District court will convene here next
Monday with Judge Lee on the bench.
Most of the cases are on drainage mat
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs Lutte Fairbanks came
to Algona Tuesday and will move into
the house they recently purchased OF
Mrs. Cronin.
Mrs. George Fisher and son Harold.
will go TO Mississippi this week. where
they expect to spend the winter at the
home of DIR. Morse.
+. G.. Bowyer received cablegrana
"Wednesday from Petrograd. Russia, an
nouncing the safe arrival there OF his
daughter, Mrs. Edith Whiffen. and her
husband. who is the Associated Press
correspondent.
Mrs. Dan Lang was adjudged insane
by the board of insanity and committed
10 the hospital at Cherokee. Mrs.
Lang's case Is a sad one as she Is quite
aged.
3. Severson. operator at the North
western depot, and Miss Mamie Schaap
of Orange City. were married recently
and are living at the Bert Cronin home
at present. until they can find house
Fifteen young ladies drove to the Ole
Peterson home near Sexton, Wednes-
day evening and attended a shower
given IN honor OF Miss Carrie Peterson.
who is soon to wed Hans Carlson.
". e. Johnson Of Irvington. and son
are about to begin the manufacture OF
the hay sling they recently patented.
They have established their factory at
Irvington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Southern Ioua Items

morning after the school board had
been accused of starting goat ranch
IN public property.
Glenwood.
Clarence Butcher. of Glenwood. was
kicked by horse last Saturday morn
ing and the right side of his face was
badly crushed The horse which kicked
him was gentle animal. and the acct
dent occurred when he started to cur
ry 1t. 1t is thought that it was fright
ened BY the first touch of the brush.
Clarence was rendered unconscious
and cannot recall just how it happened.
The jaw is broken from the front of
the face back across the right side, and
one of the front teeth is gone
Muscatne.
The past week was an i'll one for
Clarence J. Boland OF this city. To fig-
ure in an automobile accident which
resulted in his being injured and later
removed to a hospital and later to be
arrested and fined upon leaving the
doors of that institution and then be
served with notice of a divorce suit
being instituted by his wife were the
events which broke the ennui of the
young mans existence. The auto &C
cident and the resultant arrest oc-
Cured at Rock Island The divorce
proceedings were instituted here suit
having been filed late on Saturday af-
ternoon by his wife. Mrs. Harriet Bo-
land.
Fairfield.
Louis Schaefer. resident Of this
city for many years and an inmate of
the Jefferson county home since 1910
committed suicide in that institution
Thursday. He was seen early in the
morning lying on his face by the
side Of his bed, a position he often
assumed. About noon. when an at
tendant went to call him, 1t was learn
ed he was deal. He had taken three
feet of quarter-inch rope. tied a slip
j knot about his neck and attached the
| other end to the head of his bed and
then. by a slow process of strangula-
| ton. had ended his life. Mr.. Schaefer
was native of Germany and was II
years of age.
/ Gssaioosa.
| Mrs. Alma l.. Barden, of VIVA,
| Cheer. who was recently indicted by
| the federal grand jury on the charge
of violating the United States copy
right law. has been released on bond
| of $500 and has returned to her home
Her case will come to trial during the
| March session OF the United Statea
district court. which will convene in
! Ottumwa on Monday, March 81. She
has done considerable literary work in
! her life time, now being a woman "a
years Of age and is quite prominent IN
| the social and educational life OF What
Cheer. Immediately upon her arrival In
| the city the attorneys and the deputy
clerk Of the court were called togetfeI
and arrangements made for the bond
which Mrs. Barden gave. 30 that she
might be allowed TO- return to hel
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Ms.;.. to Steam Heating Contractors.

MS$:se to Steam Heating tractors.
The undersigned hereby give notice
that sealed proposals for the installa-
ton of a steam heating and ventilat-
Ing system including all labor and ma
terial for heating and ventilating the
new school building being erected in
Lamoille, Iowa, will be received by the
Independent Consolidated School Dis
trict Of Lamoille, Marshall county,
Iowa, until the hour of l .. M. on
Saturday. Nov. IA. 1914. All bids must
be in strict accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by n. E.
Reimer, architect Marshalltown, Iowa,
and now on file in his office, where
they can be seen.
A certified check of one hundred
dollars (s100) made payable to s. w
Myers, secretary of the school board
must accompany each bid. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. s. w. Myers. secretary OF Board
OF Directors. Lamoille, Iowa.
Oct y. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Buy a IS cent bottle from your drug
gist today and get Immediate relief or
send your address and 4c (for actual
postage) TO Z. w. Rose Co, Laboratories
Dept. 80. st Louis, Mo, for free trial
bottle dn plain wrapper that will show
you what Zemo can and Will do.
If you try Zemo for after shaving.
you'u learn something to your adj
vantage.l
Zeuo is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere, and in Marshalltown
by The Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
pRlM HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Man Who Shot Myers and Battled With
Posse Under 5000 Bond

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center Nov. s.-Joe Prim.
the man who shot the man Myers at
Reinheck on Monday and Who partici-
pated in the battle with officers who
we're attempting to arrest him. was
brought before Justice Butler yes;er-
day and was bound over TO the grand
jury and his bail fixed at $1,000. The
man who accompanied him and as
izst1tii l.; shcetiny at the officers died
a, Reinbeck and a coronerS inquest
was held over his body at that place
yesterday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

inquiry they did 30 on the theory
that after the lapse OF seven years the
man would be presumed TO be dead.
Later the bylaws were changed and
this presumption was abandoned. But
the court held that the company had
to pay Just the same even rho the by
laws had been changed. The fact OF
absence for seven years should be re-
garded as the same as death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
BIG DEAL IN REALTY.
Farm Of $50 Acres in johnson County
Sells For $75,6o0.

Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Iowa City, Nov. 6.-One of the
greatest deals in rural realty ever
consummated hereabouts has been
closed by Lee p. Burr. Fremont
township farmer, and the owners OF
the Watson farm, south of Downey.
He takes over the $50 acres in the
latter tract at price of 1910 an acre.
or s75.S00 in all. AS part of the deal
he sold his 120 acres in Pleasant VAL
ley township at $215 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Coulter News Notes.
pecial to Times Republican.

Coulter. Nov. s.-Ar.hur Petersen
and Soren Hansen have left for New
York City. from which port they ex-
pect 10 sail on the steamer Frederick
III. for Copenhagen. Denmark. the land
of their birth. They pima TO make
az extended visit and possibly may not
return 10 the United states
An important business change has
recently taken place IN Coulter. H P.
Petersen has purchased the buildings
and equipment OF the Madison Auto
and Implement Company and Will as
sumo control March next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
MASON JAR DEATH INSTRUMENT.
Museatine Child Dies of Injuries Sus-
tanned in Fall on Glass Jar.

Special To Times Republican
Muscatine, Nov. "a Mason jar
served as an instrument of death in
Muscatine on Wednesday evening when
the lS-months- old child of E. w
Bishop fell into i've gallon jar while
playing at neighbours home. The
enid it is thought was playing on the
floor and coming over TO the jar fell
into it. The child was unconscious
When found and despite the prompt re-
Spouse of physicians died without re-
covering consciousness. The mother
was Frustrated when she learned of the
chld's death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
NEGRO OPIUM DEN RAiDED.
Eleven Arrested in Fort Dodge When
Police Discover Joint.

Special 10 Times Repuhlican.
Fort Dodge. Nov. 6.-Fort Dodge po-
lice raided the home OF some negroes
in Fort Dodge last night and discovered
an opium den. Eleven negroes. includ
ing five women. We're arrested Much
paraphernalia common to opium dens
and considerable opium was found
This is the first den of its kind in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
WANTED FOR DISCRETION.
War Department Posts Reward For
Capture Of Iowa Soldier Boy.

Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. s-The United States
war department has announced the
desertion of Bert o. Mattson. native
of Hoetein. Iowa, and formerly resi-
den, of Wilton Junction. He deserted,
says a communication to Sheriff Tneo-
dore Fautz, from Washington. ID. c.,
al Fort Bayard, y NJ He is ~. A
reward of $50 is offered for his cap
ture. He stated tina, Mrs. Clara john
son. of Nation. Mex. was his sister.
when he enlisted in April. Mattson
was farmer when he became q
private
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
MAY PAY DEATH LOSS.
Change in BY Laws Does Not Release
Fraternai Order.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Homes. Nov. 6.-rIn the case OF
Lizzie Keith against :he Modern
Brotherhood of America. decided by
the supreme court yesterday. the COM
pany was held TO be required TO pay
death loss despite certain bylaws. The
holder of the certificate had absented
himself The benefciaries kept up
payments. In response TO letter of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

tried other things by the score and will
now try "GETS-IT.: you viii realize
this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck. plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn. contraptions that make a bundle
Of your toe and press right down on the
corn. Put two drops Of "GETS-IT" on
that corn In two seconds. The corn is
then doomed as sure as night follows
day. The corn shrivels. There's no
pain, no fuss. II you think this sounds
too good to be true try it tonight on any
corn, callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. Csc a bottle. or sent direct
by E. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago.
"0ETS-IT" Is sold in Marshalltown
by Mcbride q VIII Drug Company.
Peter Mayer &. Son. Henry c. SieE.
Reinert Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

sores begin to fade ava
once, and rapidly bee
things of the past as
skin responds to the
action OF this clean,
anti septic, nom greasy
liquid. Letters by the
thousand. telling of
Zemo cures, prove
every claim for Zemo.
but you can prove 1t
for Yourself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Prague Oklahoma" have suffered
with catarfh of the throat. l caught
cold and ct settled in my throat, and
l coughed badly and was very weak.
could not sleep and had no appetite.
Il had two doctors. and had taken
SO many different medicines and found
no help. l thought will have to give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Quit
Scratching!
zsmo Stops Itching and Burning in a
Jiffy-Quickly Conquers
Eczema and Other Skin
Tortures.

Write For Free Trial Bottle.
Scratching stops as soon as the use of
Zemo is begun-and all that awful
burning and itching stops too. Pimples,
IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

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

up; but at last my mother read about
Peruna, so / thought Of trying that
great medicine, Peruna 1 got bottle
Of 1t. and in about four days I almost
stopped coughing, and after a while
surely found relief, and from that time
we are not without Peruna in our
home"
q:
"a can now Drocueo Poeuna 1abI0ta. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
land FOR
CENT An ACRE
Carranza Claims Rothschilds Paid
Huerta Half Million to Aid
Deal for Vast Hold
" ings in Lower Cali
fornia.

Los ANGELES, July s4.-( Assoeiat
ed Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Gen,
eral Carranza has forwarded report to
bis agents here stating that the Roths-
childs Of London and Paris, under the
name Of the Lower California Indus
trial Development Company purchased
one hundred thousand acres OF land in
Lower California from Provisional Pres
ident Huerta one month ago, paying one
cent an acre for the land. II is fur
ther charged that Huerta, in considera-
tion of putting this deal through and
giving II bis approval was paid the
sum of FIVE hundred Thousand dollars.
Huerta, it is said, imposed the con-
dition on the development company
that il import not less than fifty thou
sand Chinese laborers to work the land
for eotton.raising.
It is believed that this is portion
Of the land which Carranza plans to
confscate and return to the Mexican
people when the Constitutionalists take
over the government of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
NAMED
in $4,000
LIBEL SUIT
William Barnes, New York Poll
tical Leader, who Was Made
Subject of Attack by Roosevelt
in Speech, Seeks Heavy Dam
ages.

OYSTER BAY, New York, July a.
(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
Papers were served upon Theodore
Roosevelt, leader Of the Progressive
Party, yesterday, in a libel suit fled
by William Barnes Jr. The latter asks
for fifty thousand dollars damages.
Roosevelt has made no comment, on
the action, which is the latest develop
ment in controversy he has been en-
gagged in with the political leaders Of
New York and Pennsylvania.
Roosevelt in public speeches has
charged Barnes with representing a po-
iitieal element inimical TO good govern
ment. In throwing his support to Hin
man, the Republican candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination of~New York
Wednesday, Roosevelt pleaded with all
citizens, irrespective of party, to vote
for Hinman, claiming that by SO doing
could they eliminate the rule Of Barnes,
Murphy and Tammany in New York
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Fred L. waldfon yesterday author
iSed The Advertiser TO publisa the fol.
lowing statement; ~ will become
candidate for mayor of tho ity ard
County Of Honololu, at the head Of a
strictly oh.partisan, businessmen Is
ticket, provided al the other candi
datos who run on such ticket join
with me In a pledge TO donate the full
amount of their salaries to any Hawaii.
an charity, the particular charity TO be
designated previous TO the election by
the Hawaiian Associated Charities.
81 believe that the government Of
this community will never be placed on
an orderly, bpsinesslike basis until eiti.
zens who care more for the honor Of
serving the community than for the
emomments Of Office offer themselves as
candidates for election,
On this platform Of unpaid service
to the community IN which / live | will
announce myself as candidate for thu
office Of Mayor az Honolulu .
II is believed that Mr.. Waldron's anA
nouncement viii result in n realignment
Of forces in. the coming municipal cam.
paign. with the probability Of progresss
I've citizens joining in the selection Of
a non.partisan ticket, the candidates Cd
which win agree to serve the citS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
|ARMIsTICE IN MEXICO
y Is EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, July 23, - (Assoei-
ated Press by Federal Wireless IAN.
nouncement is made from the City OF
Mexico that an armistice has been
signed by representatives of Carranza
and President Carbajal. Further ed,
vices, however, are TO the effect that
this announcement is premature.
Information impaired TO Secretary Of
State Bryan is 20 the effect that truce
will be declared just as soon as the
President IS delegates reach CarraIiza s
headquarters at Victoria, where they
are expected some time late today,
Carranza is credited, while speaking
az a banquet, with having declared that
he believed lenient treatment should be
afforded the conquered.
The fact that General Villas .atti'
tude on this question is unknown in
official circles is causing considerable
anxiety here. Villa remains silent, but
Is said to be continuing the massing Of
troops and boarding millions Of rounds
of ammunition. t ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
ALLEGED HIGHNAYMAN
HAD WOODEN DAGGER

James W. Wiley was arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning and Is
charged with robbing Japanese named
Takai of three dollars. The crime Is
alleged to have been committed on
Iwilei road.
According to oficer Hose Peter, who
made the arrest, Takai came to him
yesterday morning shortly after mid
night, at King street near the railroad
depot, and claimed that he had been
held up and robbed by colored soldier
near the county Jail Officer Peter ran
to the place indicated and found Wiley.
in company with two companions.
1t is said Wiley was overheard say
ing, "I got the money all right.
Takai Identified Wiley as the man
" HON he met fifteen minutes earlier,
and who demanded money from him.
Wiley was then placed under arrest.
Takai stated that Wiley held what APP
peared to be dagger in his hand and
demanded money,
When searched at the police station
the dagger =, referred TO by Takai
proved TO be an imitation, fashioned
out Of hardwood. Wiley will be tnrned
over to the military authorities today
for investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Waldron Would Serve as Mayor Without Pay
Asks Supervisors to Act On Same Basis

along the lines suggested by Mr.. Wal
dron. ~ H4S#A.' .' @
'HThe plan suggested. by Mr.. Waldroh
Is one that viii solve the problem Of
providing Honolulu with busiLess-like
administration, said well known
citizen last night. The quicker we
get down to knowing that we must take
our local government out Of politics II
we arc-.to secure efficient service the
better 1t will be, ~ is something near
" every progressive citizen in Homo
lulu has been prpaehing for years. Let
us hope the time has now arrived wbep
we can carry II into effect.