davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
Sac CITY News ltsn.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. June s.-Mr. Ray Tib-
erghier. of this city. and Miss Mary
Drank. whose porents reside at Gray
don Springs, Mo-. were married at the
home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Tiberghien. in Sac City,
Rev. J. Irving Brown officiating The
young couple left the same day for an
outing at Lake Okoboji
In honor of the graduation OF ninety
six boys and girls from the eighth grade
of the rural schools Of Sac county. four
play festivals were held in the county
On June 5 pupils and patrons from
the northeast group Of townships met
at the D. B. Kerr grove in Douglas
township. Games for all ages We're en-
joyed. and a basket dinner provided at
noon. A brief program was given.
which included the presentation of
diplomas. About 100 were present. On
the following day a similar program OF
events was carried out by the north
west group. which met at the school
house in district No. 9. Eden township
Over $50 persons enjoyed this occasion
On Friday 200 people were present at
the festival of the southwestern group
Of townships. which was held in dis
trict No. 3, Levey township. The clos
ing festival was held Saturday at Cot
tage Grove resort. at the east end of
Wall Lake. about $50 from the south
eastern group participating in the
pleasures Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
Poe aho nta. News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, June s-The teachers
employed for the public schools for the
year of 19141915. are as follows: SUI
perintendent, B. B. Bassett; primary
Roy D. Hissong: high school, Margaret
E. Clinton Alta r. Hawson; eighth
grade, Myrtle Mcdonald; seventh
grade, Belva Oshel: sixth grade. Car
olyn McMicken: fourth third grade
Kathryn Sullivan: second grade. Har-
riet D. Owen; first grade, Miss Goltry
c. CT Nelson last week traded his
residence for the three corner lots or
Main and Bissell streets. He intends
to put up an implement store.
Mrs. Edmundson discontinued he'
restaurant on June 5. The property
having been sold, the building now on
the lot will be moved off and give place
to a modern building which will be
erected and used by O. Brien for drug
store.
Corn and oats look better than they
have for years at this time Of the year.
Farmers look for the finest crops ever
had in this part of the country.
The new baseball park Is finished and
is pronounced one OF the finest. II not
the finest in northern Iowa. 1t com
prises eight acres Of absolutely level
ground. well drained. A grandstand for
500 people, dressing and property
rooms and the playing ground fenced
by an eight foot fence. This park 10
owned by the citizens OF the town and
will be used for all kinds Of sports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
Northern Io1ua Items

making a trip to the city hall tied his
, horse on the wrong side Of the street
The clergyman was Rev. H. Refine
mund. superintendent of the Lutheran
orphan home
Oakland.
Titus Frehr died at his home five
miles west of here. Tuesday at IL: 80
o'clock. Death was caused from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent Saturday afternoon. He leaves
besides his widow, one son and one
daughter, both at home: also three
brothers and three sisters and many
friends to mourn his loss. The funeral
was held from the Methodist church
Thursday at 2 o'clock. conducted by
Rev. Falley. pastor of the Methodist
church. 1nterment was in the Oakland
cemetery. The services were largely
attended and the floral offerings were
profuse.
Fort Madison.
Frank Hoenig, the 15-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hoenig, living
on the Viele road was the victim of a
near serious auto accident late Wed
nesday afternoon when he was struck
by the machine belonging to Gus
an embankment to the side of the
road. the mishap taking place near the
Snyder farm on the Vile road near the
bridge on this side of the property. At
the time of the accident young Hoenis
was working on the road drag when the
machine came from behind him with
such force as to knock him to one side
and causing him to fall over the en-
l>n II i I'll, Il
taken home. He did not regain con-
seriousness until about II o'clock Ar
examination failed to find any broker
bones. 1t is probable that he sus.
tanned internal injuries. Mr.. Grahm
the owner Of the car. has been ar.
rested for driving without license.
Greenfield.
A band of gypsies camped at the
edge of town the other day and pro.
ceeded to make search for any plundel
that might be obtained turnout thu
town. Two women went to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Washington Carl and
obtained admission. They proceeded al
once to get busy and as Mrs. Carl was
! wrapping up some bread in the kitchen
for them one proceeded to work he,
charms over Mr.. Carl, Mrs. Carl. 6
daughter law, saw them enter and
as she drew near saw the gypsy in ACT
Of hypnotizing the old gentleman. She
was rapidly hurting her hands in front
Of him and demanding him to look her
in the eye. Mrs. Carl found him in a
dazed condition and ordered the women
out Of the house Investigation proved
she had relieved him Of 81 and was
trying to get his pocketbook contain
ing more cash. The alarm was given
and officers accompanied by Mr.. Car
followed them, overtaking them nea,
the high school building. They at first
denied taking the money. but upon
threat OF the officers. handed 1t over
They were accompanied to camp and
ordered to leave town. which they did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
M oorhead

Moorhead.
Emma, the s-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Taylor, living north
Of town, died at her home early We'd
nesay morning from blood poisoning
caused by stepping on rusty barb
wire. Lockjaw followed and the little
one died in spasms.
Baldwin.
John Branek sustained a broken arm
and five other men had narrow escapes
| from injury when an automobile driven
| by Rranek, turned turtle while rum
ming down hill near Baldwin. The
steering gear broke but the men were
thrown under the car as 1t upset. The
men were returning from fishing trip.
os<aIoosa.
Walter Van Rielder aged %. whose
home was four miles north Of Leighton
near here, Is dead, accidently shot by
his own shotgun. He was blowing corn
and took the shotgun along to kill
gophers. He was crossing a fence
when the gun was discharged, killing
him instantly.
Des Moines.
| A misplaced switch caused a slight
wreck about 10:3 80 Thursday night
when a Rock Island passenger engine
hit Fort Dodge interurban car. One
man, a passenger in the interurban
car, was slightly hurt. The passengers
were knocked around q bit by the i'm
pact but little damage was done either
to the interurban or the locomotive
Burlington.
! The State Pharmaceutical Associa-
| ton and the Iowa Drug Travelling Men
will hold their annual convention in
Burlington June 9, 10 and II. The boat
ride on the new Majestic and inspec-
ton Of the Keokuk dam on the third
day will be the big drawing card and
those Who are unable to attend the
first two days. will surely come for the
last day. This trip will be free to all
visiting druggists and their families
no tickets will be sold to outsiders, the
committee having chartered the boat.
oskaloosa.
The police are looking for swindler
said to have secured large sums Of
money from merchants in Ottumwa
Oskaloosa, Marshalltown and Des
Moines, with brand new game. He
said he represented an old Pittsburgh
house, established in 1s45. which was
putting out a corn cure remedy and
showed samples and sold exclusive
rights to handle the cure. He prom
Used newspaper advertising and many
likely looking inducements. After tax
ing orders he made collections and
skipped He is said to give different
names in different towns.
Museatine.
One policeman. one clergyman. sew
eral chauffeurs and half . dozen bus
iness men, beside MANY farmers and
teamsters. were among the score or
more hailed :nto the police court Thurs
day when the police authorities took
up the strict enforcement Of the traffic
regulations. All were given minimum
fine The bluecoat who was penalixed
was Park Policeman Duncan. who upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
ReImond News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, June S.-The residence on
the farm Of F. Luck & Son, occupied
by John Kessler. was struck by light
ming Thursday evening. Only small
amount Of damage was done.
Ward Martin will soon commence the
erection of two-story store building
on the lot now occupied by the
Tyrrell millinery store. The ground
floor will be occupied by a grocery. and
the second story will consist Of offices
ard living rooms.
Miss Burris, Of Hampton. is visiting
at the A. C. Lieuwen home.
Fl. G. Harberts is erecting garage
on his lot south Of the G. j. Boushton
residence.
Miss Mary Tomson has resigned her
position in the telephone office and will
work in the postoffice. Miss Elizabeth
Groh will work in the telephone office.
E. A. Snyder. Of Huron, S. d.. and B.
Snyder. of Homer. Mich, are visiting
at the f. f. Snyder home. The former
is a brother and the latter cousin
of Frank Snyder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
REPUBLICANS OF. IOWA HAVE
WAY PAVED FOR PARTY
DECLARATIONS.
CAPITOL EXTENSION
euoABoo DISPOSED or
Put out Of Discussion For All Time by
Overwhelming Vote Given Governor
Clarke and Against Those Who
Sought 70 Make lssus-Fioed Of
Congratulations.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times
Des Moines, June S.-Iowa repubN
cans are now prepared, as result Of re-
cent primary election, to adopt a plat
form on state issues that will command
the confidence Of the voters OF the
state and make 1t easy for their cam
paigners in the fall discussions.
The convention will probably be held
the third week Of July. Democrats
pre- empted the fourth week and dated
their convention July %, the latest date
on which it could be legally held Prob
ably the minor parties will take the
second week Of July, the Sth or 9TH
The republican convention is to be held
in Des Moines.
Governor Clarke has received food
OF conGratIlatory letters and tele-
grams. anent his unexpectedly large
vote and overwhelming majority as the
republican candidate for head Of the
ticket. The decision in his favor was
SO decisive that its meaning is not
questioned anywhere.
Capitol Question Disposed OF.
Il congratulate you on your big Wis
tory over such an unfair attack and
especially commend you for your firm
stand for the right. your consistent
defense Of the laws Of the state, and
your manltness in going direct to the
people with a frank statement Of what
you have done and intend to do. Out
Of this will come much Of good for the
state"
This is the tone and the meaning Of
very many of the letters Of congratu-
lation. Many Of the writer's have re-
ferred to the tangled situation into
which the state has got because Of ef-
fort to evade or misconstrue the as
sessment and taxation laws, and ex-
press the belief that out Of it will come
a complete renovation Of the taxing
system Of the state.
OF course the verdict Of the people
disposed of the capitol extension ques-
ton finally and for all time. That ques-
ton has been adjudicated, and by the
court of last resort, the people.
The other question settled is that the
old way Of haphazard assessment and
taxation, sort Of free-for-all and the
devil take the hindmost, Is in the dis
card for good. A serious effort Is to
be made to equalize taxation and dis
tribute the burdens fairly.
1t is now we'll within the power Of
the republican delegates who will meet
in Des Moines about the middle Of
July to decide some very great ques-
tons Of state and to set forward the
affairs Of state very materially by a
strong and conservative statement as
to the proper policy to be pursued.
Leaders among the republicans state
that in their belief this will be done
and that the republicans will take the
lead in the direction Of putting the az
fairs Of state right. All candidates on
the state ticket would gladly go before
the people this year with platform Of
real progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
SCOUT SUICIDE THEORY.
Relatives Of John Borej Believe Death
Was Duo to Natural Causes.

Relatives Of John 6orej Believe Death
Was Duo to Natural Causes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. June s.-1owa City rel
atives Of the Inflated John Borej
(Burich), young Bohemian farmer Of
Riverside. who was found dead in his
wagon. when his team drew the We
hicie into the farnyard Of the family.
near Riverside, deny that he committed
suicide. Carbolic acid was found on
his clothing, and broken bottle, that
had contained the deadly nuid. lay in
the wagon. No evidences Of carbolic
acid poisoning were found on his body.
however. Kinsfolk point to the fact
that he was in fine health and spirits
when he drove away from the town,
homeward bound, as an evidence that
he planned no self-slaying. He was
about % and unmarried. Relatives in
Iowa City, after investigating, express
tho belief that John died Of heart dis
ease. superinduced by a heat stroke.
as he drove along the highway in the
intense heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
New Hartford News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, June s.-Mr. Ed
Eastman, of Duluth. Mimi. came Nom
day and returned to his home Thurs
day accompanied by his daughter
Blanche, who has been living for about
nine years at the L. l.. Smith home.
Miss Blanche will now make her home
with her father at Duluth.
Mrs. David Ackerson died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Perry Card.
Of infirmities of old age. She was
about % years of age. Mrs. Acker-
son was one of the pioneers of But
Ter county coming here with her hus-
band and family in 1856. and has beer
q continuous resident here since that
time. The funeral was held today at
the house. Interment was made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Miss Lois May Is the new assistan,
at the postoffice. vice H. G. King, re-
signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
cLARkE's CAMPAIGN COST $1,1s2.
Governor Travelled Extensively and
Made Many Speeches.

Governor Travelled Extensively and
Made Many Speeches.
Des Moines. June S-Governor Clarke's
primary campaign cost him $1.1s2.17.
according to the expense account which
he will file tomorrow in the Office OF
w. S. Allen, secretary OF state. He made
an extensive speaking tour Of the state
visiting forty three counties, and his
travelling expenses were heavy. In adj
dition the printing bills amounted to
more than $500.
The governor spent probably twice as
much as Judge Lee and John w. Row
ley. He tried to reach the people and
discuss the issues which are Of interest
to the state. The printing Of his
speeches on taxation and capitol ex-
tension, which were widely distributed
was a heavy item also. The governor
used probably 100000 cards during the
campaign.
George c. White Of Nevada, progress
sive candidate for governor, did not
make campaign. His nomination cost
him just $3.50, according to the state
ment he filed yesterday with the sec
rotary Of state. He had no opposition
Thomas Stapleton OF Marengo, dem
ocratic candidate for nomination for
congressman in the Second district
spent $591.SO and was unsuccessful in
| landing the place. Harry E. Hull Of
Williamsburg. republican candidate for
congress in the same district, had no
opposition. He did not spend cent on
the primary, he says.
Other candidates filed expense state
ments as follows:
Thomas Fairweatter Des Moines, re-
publican candidate for state senator
(defeated), $251.31.
Seth Thomas. Fort Dodge. candidate
for judge of the supreme court, $144.49.
L. r. Rosebrook. Oskaloosa, pro-
gressive for railroad commissioner. 49,
H. D. Tade. Hillsboro, progressive
for state treasurer no expense.
D. NJ. Kelleher, Fort Dodge, demo-
GRAFT for congress in Tenth district,
s49.40.
John E. Holmes. Des Moines, pro-
gressive, candidate for congress in the
Seventh district, 1886.
Charles A. Kennedy. republican. cam
didate for congress, First district, $1.13.
Indy NJ. Osborne, Marshalltown,
progressive, for congress. Fifth district,
$150.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
Makes Wrinkles Go
CAS- IF By Magic

Want to Danish every wrtnkle-fro,n
face. neck, hands-essiy. quickly, COM
Nothing else % nearly meets every re-
uuirenent: Whyl because It is CORRECT
IN principle and really. truly assists Ma.
ana tonic properties. It both tightens the
elin-thus naturally ssnoothing out the
lines-end improves capillary circulation
loose tissue ana bring sbeut . heslthy
condition. Yet, powerful - the sexolits
lotion II. II von't harm ycur skin u TIE
expensive ingredients. ct your dsugsist's.
and % sasy 10 mix them.
~ pint witch hasel-that's al. Battle
your face d this - Immediately every
wrinkle end CREASE eFs Affected. sven th4
dei6htea With the result You look laka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
FRATs RECEIVE MEMBERS.
Societies at Ames Initiate IT'S candi-
dates Saturday.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June S.-One hundred and
seventy-five members were added to
the lists Of active members of the vari-
Gus fraternities and clubs at Iowa
State College when the registrar hand
ed out the o. X. slips to the eligible
members last Friday. Registrar Knapp
and his associates worked until 10:45
last Friday evening in order that the
respective fraternities might have their
eligible members and make plans for
the limitations which were held all day
Saturday. s6tn
Professor Knapp says that never be-
fore has the task been such a great one
nor has the faculty offered their assist
ance as did they during the busy days
Of making out the slips and satisfying
the dozens Of students who were wait :
ing for their grades.
No man is eligible for initiation I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08

been given ten too many votes. A cor
rection Of this error gives the nomina-
ton to McFerren by two votes.
The race for representative was a
three cornered one. Joe Fardal, Of Stan
hopo, being the third entry Fardal
and Henderson both live in the south
ern part Of the county. The unofficial
totals gave Fardal 507 votes. Tender
son S64 and McFerren $685. The cor
rection gives Henderson S64 and Nc
Ferren $50. The figures had been pub
lished In the newspapers but totaled
vyronD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
OPEN NEW SUMMER RESORT.
Sloan Springs to Be Opened 70 Public.
June H.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June S.--A new summer
resort will he placed on the map OF
Iowa June II when the new grounds
and building at Sloan Springs VIII
be thrown open to the public by the
proprietor Elmer f. Canaan. At an
expense of several thousand dollars.
Mr. Canaan has beautifled the grounds
adjacent to these springs and erected
several buildings that attract the pubic
as a place for rest, recreation ana
amusement The formal opening VIII
take place the 18th inst, when band
concert will be given by the Iowa Fails
military band. to be followed by dance
in the new pavilion. Mr.. Canaan was
for many years mine host at the Hotel
Woods in this city and since his re-
tirement has been devoting his time
and considerable money to the beauti-
flying the grounds at the Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
pespondent Lover End. Liza.

Waterloo. June S.-John Taylor, aged
26. committed suicide Saturday night
after his sweetheart had refused to
associate with him further. He left a
note addressed to his mother at Mystic,
Iowa, stating that life was a burden"
and he believed he was better of dead
than alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
ARREST. HIGH SCHOOL BOY.
Lad confssses Taking Part in Burg.
Iaries at Spencer.

Lao CohfeoseS IakIh9 Part N Burg.
laries At Spencer.
Special to Times-Republican.
Spencer. June s.-During the past
winter the G. B. BJornstad hardware
store has been broken into twice and
articles stolen E. L. Dickey's dry
goods store was robbed once. From
the general appearance OF things II
was quite evident that amateurs were
the ones doing the mischief. Last FRI
day night, Nightwatch Frank Smith
caught Roy Christensen, high school
pupil, breaking into w. 3. Cruver's
grocery store. He and his pal were
arrested but as yet no action has been
taken. Christensen confessed that he
was one Of the gang that robbed
Dickey's dry goods store and Bjorstad' S
hardware store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
RECOUNT CHANGES RESULT.
Official Canvass Necessary in Hamilton
County to Determine Winner.

Official Canvass Necessary in Hamilton
County to Determine Winner.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. June 8-All Hamilton
county is agog with unusual interest in
the official canvass OF the ballots to be
made by the board of supervisors to-
day. Up to Saturday the unofficial re-
turns gave the republican nomination
for state representative to M. L. Hen
derson. Of Randall. who apparently had
lead of eight votes over Rube Nc
Ferren, of this city. Saturday. how
ever. the sensational discovery was
made that the precinct totals had been
added wrong and that Henderson had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSIIAILTOWN IOWA: JUNE s. 1914

less his work II IS per cent. this not
including the other conditions. The
Delta Tau Delta headed the list with
thirteen eligible members. closely fol-
lowed by the Laketas. with twelve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"corn esIt Route"

CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
Effectiv. 1901 .. m. May II.
GOING WEST.
No. ll-DenvsF Special -. ASS Q. N.
No. Los Angeles Limited b:aA o. m.
Ma. China and 9aiaa0
Express ................. $50 q. m.
No. 3D-Ames Pa00enGee ..ll:os q. n.
No k-Deo Aoine0 PaSoon.
Ssr ............. s:3e .. n.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. $50 p. N.
No. t7-OreEoa ana Wash-
lngtou opeciAl .......... lsle Q. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS ( sT. LoUIe

MINNEAPOLIS : 0T. loVl0A
NORTH BoUGns LnvA
Twin cities Mall <dalY)... S:1t 9 -
Mason City Mail lex. SUM- $50 y =
Twin City Limited daily 3:1o q. =
Local Freight Cox. Sun.l =. e:te z u
SOUTH BOUND.
g. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............ t:0o q -
Peoria Expr ~ (ex. SUM-. S:oS q -
St Louis aud Peoria Lin.
tied (daiiyl ............. s:o1 = -
Local Freight (ex. SUM- :. tee & -
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lsav> AniyN
$50 q. N. stock Express
texcsps Sunday e.4e - ~
osle u q. xixsd Ge1 oaAl 49, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

foreign consumption the argument,
Why not grant Home Rule to Ireland
when it has worked so well in Aus
tralia, South Africa. Canada, etc. ?
Why, the idea is absurd, and the wri-
ter who has lately visited the two for
mer countries, has seen that instead
Of having separate states in South
Africa, they are all clamoring for I'M
ION and federation, and the same in
Australia. and Yrelands demand for
Home Rule is just as If Tasmania
were to try tomorrow to secede from
the rest of Australia, and at the same
time get the mother country to sup
port her. We hear the old cries,
'Ireland's independence ireland
nation. They are mean cries.
Two Factions i'm ireland i
ireland never was independent and
never can be- She is dependent on
and is supported by her, and
the Unionists of Ireland practice the
patriotism of binding stronger the
link that joins them to their sister
isle, in sharing in her laws, partak-
ing of her wealth and helping her di-
rectly to uphold the sceptre of the
greatest empire the world has ever
scene. But again we are told that it
only Ulster blocks the way. Moth 4