davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Clarion News Notes.
20 Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Clarin, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Jesse Smith
and children, together with friends
were out riding Thursday In the Smith
car when. upon going up steep NIL
near Rowan, the car became unman-
ageable and backed down for dis
lance. then turned over on it's side. No
one in the car was hurt and the fender
on the right side was Dent a little, but
no further injury was done.
Martin Bohnett passed away Thurs
day after an illness of many years.
For long time he has been a sufferer
with rheumatism tho the direct cause
of his death is given as lOcomotor
ataxia He was born near Written
burg, Germany, Dec. Z, 1856. When he
was small child his parents moved to
this country, locating in Indiana. and
later in Illinois. Dec. 81, 1891, he
married Miss Matte Howard at Lud-
low. Ill. They removed to this coun-
ty. and near here he farmed for a
time. In 1892 they came to this city
and Mr. Bohnett began selling sewing
machines. and Mrs. Bohnett went into
the millinery business. His wife sur
wives him. Six brothers are also liv-
luS. lie luucTdl was Ilelu llIlS dlle1
noon at $50 from the NJ. F.. church.
Word was received from Rev. C. H.
Van Metre Thursday that his wife's
brother passed away early Sunday
morning, at Morris, ILL.,, and the flu
neral was held Tuesday. Death re.
suited from a severe accident received
week ago when he fell from scat
folding, receiving fracture of leg,
which was later amputated.
Miss Elizabeth Richards, who is in
structor in a school for Indians in New
Mexico, arrived home Wednesday for
visit with relatives in this city. This
is her first visit home for seven years.
She has been connected with the school
for twelve years.
The democrats Of this community
are planning to have John T. Hamilton,
democratic candidate for governor, de-
liver an address at the county fair,
Aug. 20.
Mrs. G. w. Young and Hortense
Hartsocis are wishing at the Birdsall
cottage at Lake Okoboji.
Miss Lillian Nelson, of Des Moines,
is visiting her sister. Miss Blanche
Nelson, in this city.
-AASS DOIlS IlduCOCk lelC lnuTSuay
noon for Plankinton, S. D.. for a visit
with her mother. She will make her
permanent home there, as she has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in a
school
Postmaster Robert Osier and Inspec-
tor Bassett. of Fort Dodge, have pur-
chased the Henry Crist farm in Nor
way township. The ST. Olaf church is
located on this farm and it is considered
q splendid farm. 1t contains about g
quarter of a section.
Ray Ashpole. of this city, and Miss
Fern Wilcox, of Belmond, were united
In marriage at Belmond. The groom is
a son of d. S. Ashpole and the bride is
a daughter Of Z. E. Wilcox They are
well known In this community.
Mrs. j. NJ. Stella, Of Dumont. her
daughters and law, Mr. Hor-
ton, are removing their household
effects to this city to make their flu
ture home. Until the time of Mr..
Stella's death a month ago they main
tanned the hotel in Dumont, but have
come back to their old home. For the
present they will live with Mrs.
Stella's sister. Mrs. Glenn Stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
NEW HOSPITAL HEAD.

Miss Stirling Elected TO Succeed Miss
Parsons at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug 16.-Miss Ellen Stir
ling, of Brooklyn, Iowa. has been elected
superintendent of the University of
Iowa Homeopathic Hospital, to succeed
Miss Eva Parsons. resigned. The latter
goes to Columbia University. New York
City, to take postgraduate work in
hospital management. Miss Stirling has
been engaged In hospital management
in Montana, during the past several
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
CONDITIONS IN SOUTHERN IOWA
COUNTIES GROWING
ALARMING.
MUCH OF DAMAGE DONE
NOW BEYOND REPAIR
Pastures in Bad Shape. Streams Are
Very Low and Livestock on Verge Of
suffsrins-corn Will Not BE Com.
pIets Failure and Much Fodder and
siIass Will BE Saved.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 15-Not very much
Is being said about it, but the fact is
that Drop conditions in the southern
part Of the state are becoming decid
eddy unfavorable.
the drouth has been more pronounce
ed here than in the northern part Of
the state. Several good rains the past
month in various parts of the northern
section entirely missed the southern
counties. In some Of the counties 10
the southwest of Dies Mofnes they have
had practically no rain since early in
July: and but for the fact that their
corn was then very far advanced and
shaded the ground so as to avoid evap-
Grafton. the condition now would be
almost hopelessA 1t is admitted by crop
experts that much Of the damage now
done can not be repaired even with
the rains that are almost sure to come
in the next two weeks.
The corn crop is the whole thing now
in interest The fruit has been made
or failed before this time. The pastures
are in bad shape The streams are
very low Of water and the livestock
will suffer.
But Of course there can not be fail
ure Of the corn crop and there will be
much putting up of silage and stack
ing the fodder for use.
The parole board has practically
completed the parole docket for the
last investigation at the Anamosa re-
formatory. They passed on about six
ty cases favorably; that is, fixing a
definite time for release Of fifty Of the
prisoners serving indeterminate SEN
fences and a few recommendations to
the governor for pardon or for com.
mutation Of sentences.
Commissioner A. L. Trick, Of the
state labor bureau, finds that his es-
innate Of the aggregate OF accidents in
Iowa, as based on the July reports this
year. has been too low. He has not
yet received all the July reports. but
has q record now Of over $50 accidents
in that one month.
This indicates that the number Of
industrial accidents in Iowa Is very
much larger than had been supposed.
If they run to as many as an average
Of 1000 a month 1t will show that in
the past the workingmen and working
women have been carrying single hand
ed and alone a burden very much
greater than anyone knew about.
Sc
Copies Of weekly publication called
"The Fatherland" have been received
here. 1t is published in New York and
devoted to fair play for Germany and
Austria" The contents indicate that
the German and Austrian governments
realize that they are on the defensive
before the civilized world in the Euro
pean imbroglio and are cropping about
for way to convince all men that
what appears on the surface is exact
ly contrary to what is just beneath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
HAD 50 CENTS WORTH.
Indian Purchased Liquor and Run.
Wiid-saved From Drowning.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 15-Crazed with
liquor. Rodriguez Kahupahu, otherwise
Bill Scott" a Fox Indian from the
Tama reservation, attempted to COM
NIT suicide by drowning himself in the
Iowa river, last night He terrorized
the people in the neighborhood Of the
county court house, and the sheriff
and police pursued him.
He rushed to the river and plunged
in. He could not swim stroke, and
was in the water waist deep. when Ofi-
Ger Gilpin dashed after him, seized
him and piloted him back to shore.
The Indian was unable for hours to tell
anything about himself. but finally
Game to" and explained that white
man had sold him so cents worth OF
liquor. The police are hunting the man
who sold the whiskey to the Indian. in
violation Of the United States law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Assaulted by Now Acquaintance.

special to Times Republican.
Ames. Aug 15tSsLaste might about
1880. Mike Chingren who gives Bon
durant as his home, was knocked down
and sluggeds by man giving the name
of John Williams, while the two were
walking down the tracks near the
Northwestern depot The two men
had come to Anles from Des Moines
during the afternoon and were wait
ing for their respective trains. Will
liame saw Chingren buy his ticket at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOWN AUGUST 49, 1914

forward In the very successful combat
against tuberculosis in this state. The
magazine will reach vast number of
readers thruout the state ana be e.
n~,dium thru which to keep in touch
with those persons who have grad
uated from the state sanatorlum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Jsws,rx stor. At Manly Robbed.

Manly. Aug. IA $500 daylight rob-
berry occurred here yesterday early
when MI. Smith. OF the Smith Jewel
ry store was held up by bandits and
his place. looted The men made their
escape.
Officers from Northwood have taken
charge of the case and detectives have
been called in to make an investigation.
The store is said to be protected by
the regular agencies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
rusERcULosle MAGAZINE.
state Department 70 Issue Monthly
Publication.

UNIV OOpuvSSuOU1 b 70 uUOUO VWOUStJS
Publication.
Special to Times-Republicau.
Des Moines. August 1.-THE depart.
ment on Tuberculosis has been author
lied by the board o. control % issue q
monthly magaxins which viii deal with
the various aspects az tho campaign
against tuberculosis. The magazine
will be called Tho Campaign" It Will
carry no advertising matter and will
deal exclusively with those subjects re-
lated to the prevention. and cure o.
tuberculosis. A department will be de-
voted to the state sapatorinm at Oak
dale and will be under the direct super
vision Of DR.. H. v. scarborough. super
intendent - -.
s. The campaian u deemed treat ste,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

Fred Albers, clerk in the office of
state auditor. who is republican nomi-
nee for Polk county auditor. was reared
almost within sound Of the guns OF
tho Franco-Prussian war He lived in
suburb OF Stuttgart. the capital of
Wurtemburg. and was 10 years old
when he say the loads Of wounded
passing thru the streets on the way
back from, the Alsatian frontier to
temporary hospitals in the city. While
he Is a Wurtem burger. he says he has
no impulse to go back and poin in the
fray Of today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

Delphi. Ind. are here for several weeks
with Mrs. Currfden's parentA Dr.. ana
Mrs. J. II. Nauerth.
Many cattle southeast Of TrAsr Ato
AFFLICTED with what farmers call pink
eye. They become 20 nearly blind thAa
It IL necessary 70 lead than 70 watss.
Miss Dorothy Daniel has arrived
from the Pacific coast whore she haA
been travelling with = concsft company
in chautAuQua work.
A message from Miss Agnes Y0un8
states she arrived safely IN Boston
Monday night. She n expected home
any day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Auto Crank Breaks Arm.

Auto Crank Breaks Arm.
Special to Times Republican.
Deep River. Aug. 15.-Bert Wolfor'
while cranking his automobile sus
tanned broken arm. While II win tax
the usual time to heal. he II gsetin,
along satisfactorily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
B1NroRD 4 rARpDR, {

The foregoing original notice to be
served by publication 10 approved by
me this s1st day Of July. 1914. and or
dersd published once each week for
four consecutive, weeks In the Times
Republican. q daily newspaper OF gen
efal circulation published At Marshall
town, Ma1phall county, Iowa.
I 81; ,B. F. CUMNINGS.
Judge OF the Eth Judicial District Of
: lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
INDIANS TO De GIVEN SPLENDID
TREATMENT ON TAMA RES.
ERvATloN.
SCHOOL BUILDING
CONVERTED INTO HOSPITAL
Seventeen Patients Already Being
Trsassd5.. For Observation-Disclosures
From Various Tribes scd Not Alone
From lows Observation-Disclosures
For sixty Patients.

Toledo, April 1s.-The conversion OF
the old Indian school on the reserva-
ton near here into sanatorium has
been partially completed and seventeen
patients. ten girls and seven boys,
coming from five different tribes OF In
dians, are now being given treatment
at the institution. Under the able d.
rection OF the superintendent, Dr.. Rus
sell, the work is moving along in fine
shape and there is every reason to be-
lieve that splendid work will be per-
formed.
Sleeping porches have been added
to the south, west and north parts OF
the old school building, on the sec
ond floor. The south portion is de-
voted to the girls, the north portion
to the boys. The quarters are SO ar
ranged as to give an abundance OF
fresh air and plenty of sunshine.
On the first floor the superinten-
dent has his consultation and drus
room, the equipment in the latter be@
ing OF the best. The operating room
adjoining and the apparatus is thor
oughly modern and complete. me
school room remains as before. but
the windows will be placed on hinges
so as to swing outward. making the
room practically the same as out OF
doors. The patients in the institution
will be given school work as their
strength permits.
About $4,000 has been expended 80
far in making the necessary changes
and a much larger sum yet Will pe
required The present facilities are Tor
sixty patients and this will be In
creased until 100 can be treated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
MINERS ACCEPT OLD SCALE.
Iowa M issouri District Will Avoid
Trouble With Operators.

Des Moines. April ls-Word was re-
ceived here last night from w. II.
Rodgers of Abba, president of District
10 OF the United Mine Workers. that
the plan for the settlement Of the wage
controversy with the old scale as
basis had carried at the referendum
election by Il majority estimated at
o,500.
The returns in the office of the dis
trict. which covers all Iowa and north
ern Missouri We're from 50 out OF SO
locals. They showed that 5.S92 votes
had been cast in favor of the plan ana
that $500 votes had been cast against
it. This gave the plan majority or
o.592 with seventeen locals heard from.
Several of the missing locals are
rather small and with an even break In
the others II Is believed that the esti-
mate OF $500 will be rather conserVa-
tive. tho the final vote of the election.
which was held Tuesday, will probably
not be known until next week.
The plan. which was devised by the
policy committee of the International
organization, provides that each dis
trfct shall conduct Its own negotiations
with the operators The old scale Is to
be the basis OF the negotiations, dur
ing which the miners are to continue
work n the miners and operators fall
TO agree on a settlement Of the in
eaualities In working conditions ana
wages. aside from the main scale. the
workers will be forced to resort to a
strike.
The miners and operators OF this
district last week concluded their pre-
liminary work with the old scale as the
basis and when they adjourned the
Joint conference 1t was with the un-
Outstanding that they would meet as
soon as the result OF the referendum.
which was taken turnout the entire
middlewest, is known.
II the proposition carries not Only
In Iowa but in all bitumnous fields
then the negotiations will continue
here as in all OF the districts. 1t Is be-
lieved that settlement will be reached
within a short time. as the local oper-
ators and miners are believed to be de-
sirous of peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
LARGE CLASS At MASON CITY.
Fifty Eight High School Students 70
Recsive Diplomas in June.

Mason City, April 1S.--Thc iarses'
class in the history OF the school viii be
presented to Superintendent Gilmore ps
Professor Griffith on May % IN the
Cecil theatre. Fifty-eight students -.
receive the small piece of parchmen.
that represents twelve years OF soou
hard work and study OF when 'he'
have reason to be proud.
The increase of graduates this year
is four to that OF last year Fifty four
were on the stage in 1913 and 1914 WIZ
bring, fifty eight The year BEFORE
showed an increase Of one. This speaks
we'll for the Mason City high school.
In class meeting. which was held
yesterday the students chose DIR. Was-
ner as the speaker for the pacca-
laureate sermon which VIII De deiiv-
cred an Sunday evening. May "a IN the
First Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
GIRL STABBED ~ PLAYMATE.
Esther Woodward Struck by italian
With Knife.

Council Bluffs April 1S.--A children's
quarrel resulted in s-year-old Esther
Woodward. zoos Avenue l, being
knocked down and stabbed by two
Italian children whose parents the po-
lice could not ascertain. The Italian
children were known to their play
mates respectively as Rosa and vena
and the latter is said to have welded
the knife which inflicted n wound an
inch long near the left eye Of the
Woodward girl. The injured child was
conveyed home and attended by DR..
Hennessy. Her injury, while serious.
is thought not dangerous unless infec-
ton developes. The Italian children
are said to belong to one of the fami
lies living near the Dominic grocery
on Avenue I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlIrowN. iowa: APRIL 10, 1914

was found in hog yard. with bullet
holes In the head and In the side. the
lower part OF the jaw was completely
gone. According to the theory OF the
state, the old man had been struck In
the jaw in such way that II had to
he removed in order that suicide
setting could be built up.
Williams had about 100000 OF prop :
erty. The assistant attorney general
asserts that the old man intended TO
will II to the divorced wife of his
brother. IL she promised to take care
of him for the rest of his life. Elmer
Williams. the son. Is said TO have OBJ
iected 10 the ARRANGEMENT. The evil
dcnce against the son is circumstantiai.
The interest in the case in RinSsold
county is intense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

80 his friends here say. to aid In the
prosecution Of hts assailants.
Mr.. Spurgeon. while he Is resident
of Des Moines, Is almost unknown here.
He was pastor Of a Baptist church in
Nashua. and two years ago came to
Des Moines and with two other men
organized the National Order knights
of Luther" secret society in which
he holds some high office. He has
since engaged as lecturer. The society
is said to maintain headquarters here
and Is engaged in doing extensive or
ganizing.
Friends Of Mr.. Sturgeon say that the
order has already a very large member
ship in Iowa and rs growing rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

Ike new girl and l am now relieved
Of all these troubles. ! hope al young
girls will get relief - / have. I never
felt better In my life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUM, Box lie, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Yer have taken Ly-
Ola E. FP::nkhs.:': Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it If anyone
wants 70 write 70 me I will gladly tell
her about my case. Twas certainly in
. bad condition - my blood was al turn
ing to water. Ihsd pimples on my face
and bod color, and for five years ! had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called IL .Anemis and Exhaus-
ton, and said was al run down, but
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out Ill right Miss
tAvIsA AyREs, Box u, Hassena. NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, beckaehe, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells OF Indigestion, should immediately
sock rsstpfatiou to health BY taking Ly-
diaE. Ytnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
ARNOLD TO Federal PRISON.
Former Eldora Man Sentenced to Ten
Years For Bieamy.


Eldora, April 1S-Press dispatches Oh
Friday were to the effect that Luas
Arnold was given ten years IN the
Leavenworth. Kan, penttentarS TOT
bigamy. by the judge in the Houston
Tex, district This man Arnold Is ,ne
same fellow who operated thru this
section something over year ago anu
was wanted bv the authorities. it being
believed that he had run away Win
a girl from this county for the purpose
of putting her into white slavery. IN
the Texas court. after the judge nav
sentenced Arnold. the Iowa woman
stated that she still loved him. not
withstanding the fact that the trlai
developed he had married eight other
women. While living IN this county
Arnold went under the name or An
derSOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES 70 EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes In some de-
gree to every man. woman and child
in our climate. II Is that rundown
condition Of the system that results
from impure. impoverished. devital-
ized blood. 1t Is marked by loss Of
appetite and that tired feeling. and In
many cases by some form OF eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick.
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this all.the.
year round medicine. II purifles. ens
rIches and revitalizes the blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
FARMERS SLAYER coNrEssEs.
Canadian Arrested in Iowa to Return
Without Requisition.

Humboldt, April 1S.-ianes Nolan,
murderer of homesteader named
Cary. near Wood Mountain, Assiniboia'
Canada, and who was arrested on a
train here Thursday by Sheriff Olsen
and Deputy Davenport, confessed to
the local authorities that he mad
dubbed Cary to death at his home
Nolan will return to Regina without
reauisit!on to await trial He col
lapsed after making his confession and
appeared greatly relieved, six weeks
evasion of his followers having told on
him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge.
Thomas I. Ashton sold corner lot
in the business part of Fort Dodge TO
y. B. julius and Edward Awe for
$4,000.
Sutherland.
Superintendent A. V. Graeber has
been elected superintendent of the
Rolfe schools to succeed H. L. Eelis,
who has accepted position at the
Iowa State Teachers College. Profes-
sor Graeber has been here for g year
and half and his work has been Very
successful.
Usage. ::
George Nelson was in town Tues
day morning with eight young Woives'
apparently about three days old, hav-
ing captured them. Monday afternoon
nea- Brownville He took them to the
auditors office and filed a Claim Tor
the bounty, which is now - each. MI.
Nelson got a shot at the mother VOL
but did not kill her. i
osass.
Mrs. IL c. Harmon is nursing q
broken wrist and two badly bruised
ribs as the result of fall Friday even
ing with some friends she was
walking along the walk on Main street.
she stepped off the walk and In re-
turning caught her foot. She feH,
breaking both bones in her arm just
above the wrist and injuring her side
Altho the injuries are very painful
they Will probably not prove serious.
Cedar Rapids.
It was learned Thursday afternoon
that the Montrose hotel Is out about
$25 by the visit Of the woman giving
her name as Mrs. Elizabeth Price, VINO
gave I. NJ. Dodge, a local automopile
liveryman. a bogus check for vi sun
day night following trip to Vtntcn
According to a well defined rumor tthe
woman also attempted to hold UP. the
street railway company for $3.50 And
we'll known resident OF Vtnton lof
$50, The woman came to. Cedar Rap
ids about two weeks ago, It Is stated
Monticello,
The city council at a special NEST
ing adopted q resolution vacatinG
varvel street. on the petition Of the
Hall Manufacturing Company. the
company desiring the same for build
ing additional to their factory. the
property IL to be used exclusively by
the Hall Manufacturing Company, OF
revert to the city. The aam Of $500
was paid for the property. The Hall
Manufacturing Company has made g
wonderful growth in the1five, years OF
its Organization.
Manchester.
A good sized audience attended the
citizens mass meeting ct Central opsrs
house, to. hear John E. Bates. Of Wa
hA +.