davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Northern Io1ua Items

there by the police force for a pur-
pose. They are to serve as traffic
officers. They do not make arrests
but they serve to show autoists anu
drivers where they must go to avoid
arrest. Drivers must go to the right
Of the flags in making turns. There
is no excuse now that the flags are
in place and violators of the rules of
the road will be fined.
Cedar Rapids.
Modern Woodmen Of America in this
city have received letter being sent
out by the head officials giving in
formation as to the repeal of the Chi
cago rates. The rates which will be
effective Sept were adopted in 1911
and by the repeal of the Chicago rates
become effective again. The letter in
cludes the resolution acted upon at the
head camp meeting. Refusal to pay
the rate provided for by the old table
shall be punished by suspension for
non payment of assessments and al
members of the society will be affected
by the ruling when assessment No. 302
is due Sept l. No charge will be made
for the return of the old certificate.
Cedar Rapids.
It must be a terrifying sensation to
slowly run an automobile right into
switch engine in spite of all You can
do with the brakes, and yet this is
what happened to c. G. Miller and fam
ily of Eagle Rock, Cal, at one of the
Marion railroad crossings Saturday al :
ternoon. and they escaped without a
scratch altho the auto was somewhat
damaged. Mr.. Miller with his wife and
L al a
girl. have been driving their auto from
Eagle Rock. Cal, to this part of the
state and they intended visiting rela-
tives and friends near here and Mar
telle and other nearby small towns.
They came al, this distance withou.
mishap. and then almost at the very
end of their journey they narrowly es-
capped death,
Monticello.
Cascade, our neighbor on the east
will hold q home coming week in con-
nection with the Redpath-Va
\ chautauqua held in that city next
| week. Invitations have been sent out
l to former residents and have met with
| most generous response. Hundreds OF
| former residents have promised to be
| present to help in the celebration OF
| the SOth anniversary OF the hrst set
l Element. Cascade has new park, re-
| Gently opened up to public. situated
l along the river, near the falls. which
| gave it's name to the town. Ralph E.
| McMillen, an aviator, has been secured
! to give a demonstration OF air flight
| in a biplane. Cascade has spent much
| time and money in the effort to make
this event a success and pleasure to
all,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
GOVERNMENT STATION At FAIR.
PORT, NEAR MuscArINE,
COMPLETED.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE
PRESENT At CEREMONIES
Tablet Honorins sosppIe. Who Estab-
iishsd Button Industry, Unveiled
Several Government Officials Present
and Netablss Deliver Addrssses--
Other Iowa News.

Muscatine, Aug 5.-Fairport, Iowa,
was yesterday the scene of al, unusual
demonstration of the appreciation of a
service rendered by the government
when several thousand people assem-
bled to participate in the Official dedt-
cation of the United States biological
station at Fairport. The event at
tracted nation-w wide attention to one OF
Uncle Sans conservation projects.
Speakers of national prominence were
present to add dignity to the impress
sive ceremony which was conducted
yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was one which served
as an opport,- ity of giving expression
of the debt which is owed to the late
j. F.. Boepple, the founder of the in
dustry. Several of the speakers paid
tribute to the native of Germany, who
was the first to realize the possibilities
of the mussel shell. HIS dream was
brought to a contamination by the ac-
tivities Of those who were the first to
be associated with him and yesterdays
exercises served as fitting memorial
to the founder of the industry and
also voiced an expression of the appre-
citation Of the services of the govern
ment in perpetua ting an industry
which he established.
Several years ago when the pearl
button industry was threatened be-
cause of the depletion of the shell
beds the United States government
extended financial aid in the hope that
the propagation of the mussel might be
accomplished thru scientific methods.
Thus far the government has eX-
pended more than $4,000 and the new
biological station and other buildings
at F'airport stand as evidences of the
cooperation extended by Uncle Sam to
assist in the development Of an INDUS
try which is the most important in
Muscatine at this time. The event
therefore is one in which Muscatine
is vitality interested and the appre-
citation of the community was given
an impressive expression IL the at
tendance at the affair.
Tremendous Crowd.
A tremendous crowd attended the
exercises. The closing Of the factories
resulted in many hundred deciding to
take advantage of the free outing and
as a result the accommodations made
for the crowd were inadequate to the
demand. On the first trip it was pos
sible to accommodate the waiting
| crowd but on the second hundreds Of
| people were unable to gain admission
to the boat which was filled a few min
utes after it landed at the local wharf.
II Countless parties were turned away
and while many awaited the return of
rho hoat Shnrt1y after o,cIock many
others took passage on Rock Island
train No. so leaving here at 1880. Two
extra coaches were attached to the
train to accommodate the crowd and
even these failed to accommodate the
great crowd which swarmed about the
train.
One woman was overcome by the
heat while awaiting for the boat at IL
o'clock and others were badly jostled
by the crowd eager to board the boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Spencer.

Spencer.
The woodmen of the World insti-
tuted a new camp in Spencer with a
charter membership Of twenty five.
Waukon.
Herbert Metcalf, formerly connected
with the Lansing Mirror, is now editor
and part owner of the Pope County
Times in Minnesota.
Waukon. J,
Word has reached here that great
damage has been done by hail in the
vicinity Of Jamestown, N. D.. where
many Allamakee county people are To-
Gated.
Spencer.
Dewolf & Wells. one of the bigges!
firms dealing IN grain in the north
west. announce that they will close out
their interests in line of elevators and
other property and engage in banking
The Spencer elevator will continue
taking grain during the fall, but II !,
opens for another season it will be
under new management.
Fort Dodge.
Two men were injured in a mine Of
the United States Gypsum Company
Monday afternoon when a rock from
the roof of the mine struck them. i
Garbrest sustained cash on the back
of his head, and c. Holick sprainec
back. The men were hurried to the
hospital, where they received medica
attention. Their condition Is not con-
sidered serious.
Clinton.
The coliseum is finally completed
he 0f dovov
ing to strikes and the use of thu
building. Contractor Ed Kreiger finally
was given a chance to put his men a
work and at noon today the last nrict
in the south wall had been laid. A lit.
tie roofing remained to GO on and TN
scaffoldjing had to be cleared away
but it was expected that would be don'
by evening.
swalsdale.
No. IS. thru freight on the Chicagt
Great Western, struck q team ownes
by Wesley Hunt and instantly killee
| them and smashed the wagon and ha.
rack to kindling wood. Hunt wa
crossing the track with his team ant
hayrack on his way to a nearby grail
field and did not see the freight unit
II was opposite the depot and onl!
about seventy -fve feet from him. Al
ter the train whistled for him he mad
one desperate attempt to back OF, thei
threw the lines and made leap for hi
own life and barely escaped the on
rushing train.
Clinton.
Clinton has not turned socialist, de
spite the red flags to be seen at ever!
block in the down town streets. ant
out Second street. The little red pen
nants, set in q heavy block were pu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
GRAPES TEN DAYS EARLY.
Home. Grown Fruit aarkstsd at coun-
tHf eil DluHs.

Home grown sP0N ~ aTNStso AZ Nouu'
ell DluHs.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 6.-Fully ten days
ahead Of the usual date for the APP
pearance of grapes upon the Council
Bluffs market. j. r. Belknap sent to
the local association yesterday after
noon the first grapes OF the season.
He presented eighty-three baskets OF
the fruit, as fine and lucious as are Of
ten seen, and was rewarded, as Is al
ways the case with the early worm
by receiving the high price of so cents
for each eight pound basket. He ex-
poets to bring in few more the latter
part of the week.
The grapes came from six rows that
were put out by Mr.. Belknap upon his
place on Bennett avenue three years
ago. after he had purchased the place
They are Moore's Early grapes. and
Manager Peterson declared they were
the finest he had ever seen for so early
in the season.
The middle of August is perhaps
as early as grapes usually mature.
though sometimes they are ripe by the
18th or 18th To bring them to market
on Aug. is considered quite remark
able.
Mr and MIS-. beihiiap haNe pittee VI
only five acres On Bennett avenue.
; where they make their home, but it
is covered with all kinds Of fruit. They
have an acre and an eighth of grapes.
and from this small patch they gath
cred last year 1900 baskets of fruit
Two years ago it run over 1,6O0
baskets.
The outlook this year they declare.
is simply fire. The vines are loaded
! down with the big clusters of grapes
and there pr omises to be a record yield.
| The great bulk If their grapes are not
yet matured, the early ones they
brought to market yesterday being
from a few rows of vines they put out
to supplement the larger vineyard that
was fiourishing when they purchased
their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Steamboat Rock Items.

special TO Times RepODucan.
Steamboat Rock, Aug. 5-The work
Of excavating the cellar and the lay
ing Of the foundation for new store
building for the firm of Cramer Bros,
hardware and harness dealers, is now
under way. The building will be a
brick structure, the dimensions of
which will be 4Ox60, and will occupy
the site where the building formerly
stood.
Steamboat Rock will celebrate its
third annual beet day Tuesday. Aug.
II. An invitation is extended to all to
come and enjoy q day Of pleasing en-
tertainment for preparations have been
made for a big day.
Mrs. F. Armstrong, and two children.
Of Baskerville, have been renewing ac-
quaintances here this week.
While fishing near Steamboat Rock
last week Mrs. Boyd Cartwright~ha had
the misfortune of falling out of a boat
resulting in q broken arm.
H. B. Campbell and family have
rented residence in Marshalltown
and will ship their household goods
there this week, where they will re-
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Allison New. in Brief.

SIeClaI W
Allison, Aug. 5-The open air band
concert in Allison on Wednesday even
ing, Aug. ~. will have rs an especial
attraction two outside bands in addi-
ton to the county seat band. The Nora
Springs and Greene bands will be pres
ent and take part in the concert.
At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Allison, held last Monday, the follow
ing mem bers were named as officers Of
the church for the coming year:
Stewards, w. M. Hunter, Frank II.
Hill. w @. Shepard, H. B. Hayenga,
Miss Viola Booton: trustees Frank H.
Hill, E. w. Booton, W. NJ. Hunter, Ben
jamin Boardman. II. B. Hayenga; re-
cording steward. Miss Viola Booton;
district steward, H. b. Hayenga.
Miss Roberta Ray and her cousin
Frederick Robinson, of Dubuque, have
gone for vacation visit in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Potter and little
son are enjoying an outing at Clear
Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
state fair camp and Horace Thomas
OF Dow City. win represent Crawford
Cnunfx ~, w. .l.-l

, Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lynnvilie. Aug. 5--Mrs. Ollie Ladd
passed away Sunday afternoon after
several months suffering with dropsy
and heart trouble.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and children, OF
Danbury, are visiting the Benson Starr
home and helping to care for Mrs.
Starr. who IN Ill.
Abe Burnham and daughter. Edith
have traded their Dakota farms Tor
the Wyngarden farm. north OF Lynn
Vile, near Bethel church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Wins State Fair Prize,

Des Moines, Aug. 5.-Bryce B. Bin
nall. OF Dow City, has been awarde'
first prize in the state essay contes
for farm boys. which was conducted D,
the department of agriculture.
The essays We're on the subJec
THE Ideal Farm" Binnall becom>
the state representative for the boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Modern
Farm Buildings

We plan modern. up-to6ate dairy
barns and other buildings Tor Tie fAsa.
We give you the latest ideas "a sanita.
ton. barn equipment and laboe saving
arrangements.
Our plans ara complete with ~ ~.
tails and bin OF material required.
II you arc going 70 build : dairy harm
or other farm buildings. ut ~ make
your plans.
Prices are based on the size and cast
Of the building and arc low enough that
you can't afford to build without this
service.
Write for further information.
CHARLES n. EckMAN.
ARCHITECT.
MARSHAIL4TOwN. IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
YOUNG MAN CUTS HIS THROAT.
Rance ssifken, Of Rembrandt, commi.
0u;e;da

Suicide.
Special to Times
Sioux Rapids. Aug. 5.-This com
munity was shocked Monday when ii
heard of the death Of Rance Seifken, OF
Rembrandt. Miss Lena Seifken received
message stating that her brother
Rance had taken his life by cutting
his throat. 49,
Mr.. Seifken had been in poor health
for some time and seemed unable to
get relief and it is supposed that his
mind became unbalanced. He leaves
wife and family, an aged mother one
sister and two brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Rri.tow News ltsms.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to T1meS-KepuDHcHn.
Brstow, Aug. 5.--C.W Richards and
10. c. Fair were at points in Mime
sofa on business.
James walch has purchased lots
west OF town and has begun to erect
a fine modern residence,
o. C. Fair has sold his farm west Of
town at 5000 per acre.
Brick work has begun on the new
school house r. Burbridge, Of ALI
son, has the contract for its erection. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
COLLEGE INTERESTED IN FAIR.
Central Iowa Fair to Be Held at Amos
Sept. 80 TO Oct. I.

Sept. 80 TO Oct. 1.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Aug 5.-Secretary e. Fl.
Graves, of the Central Iowa Fair As
socia Ion, toured the county yesterday
distributing a number of advertising
circulars for the annual fair, which
will be held Sept. 80 and 81 and Oct. l..
The entry list is growing daily and to-
gether with the stock list Of Iowa State
College should make the affair a sue
cess. The college professors are tall
ing an active part in the stock judg-
ing department and will do everything
in their power to bring number OF
high grade stock to Ames on those
dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

Nixola Pashich is minister of foreign
affairs of Servia. His efforts to save
his country from attack by Austria
came to naught. He at once began ne
gotiations with ST. Petersburg for aid.
Nothing was made public as to the de-
tails. but the fact that Russia began
mobilizing her troops showed that the
car would stand by the little kingdom.
whose area is about half that OF the
state Of Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

Cuba is spending sl.3oO,Ooo in con-
structing 1000 houses for workmen. to
cost $3.50 each. The workers would be-
come owners by paying small month
" rent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Announcement
MARsHALLrowN. IOWA.

81 The Lozier Motor Company begs to
announce the appointment Of theH: w.
ENEMY Auto Co., Eldora and Marshall
town, as representatives Of the Lozier
car in Eldora, Marshalltown and vicinity.
q We invite the public to call on our
new dealers at their salesroom to inspect
Lozier cars.
81 The H. w. ENEMY Auto Co. are
in position to give prompt, efficient and
intelligent service to owners and pur-
chasers of Lozier cars In Eldora, Mar
shalltown and adjacent territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Princess t'nlalie. aunt of King
Alfonso 81 Spain, has beauty shop
in Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
RENEW EXPULSION FIGHT
AGAINST REP. M'DERMOrT

Washington. y. G. Mar. 93---lix
pnlsiOn # hepres ntative MeDermott
Of Illinois from the house was pro-
posed when the judiciary committee
met again today aud considered q
resolution 10 c nsire him and Off
c6rs 4 the National Association OF
Manufacturers fFr activity disclosed
in the lobby Investigation
The debaie over including pro-
vision of expulsion for thAr con-
gresham was hot, Int ended VITA
out action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
.Th.s Shepherd Of the Hills"


Occasionally some pay strIhes 4
note that rings out clear and trne IN
the mids- OF .ihc commonplace and
.mpr sses It's auditor with the
thcueht that it was written not Ter
gain, not fr past tim bnt because
some man lad something 70 aay 70
other men and he took this means OF
expression.
"Tha Sh rherd Of the Hills. Harold
PEA Wrlght's dramltizatlon OF his
ii val Of the samo name, is this Kind
Of a play. Mr Wright had folt with
In his soul the peace and beauty nl
the hil.s and he wish 4 to set down
thsir meaning before him. He made
nay that in plot Is compelling On
that never fails IL sincerity Th'
poo ,ls who move in ii are 50 hnnaD
that tho auditor viii pick them 'u'
for like ana dislike as il h. really
knows III tn.
The e IS the shepherd tl.e man "h5
csne to the hills to learn, and re-
NAMED 10 teach, Old Matt who
cherish il the memory Of a wroA8
ihat ould never be rishted: Yonns
Matt. a Hercules of the hills country
,bosa strength of heart and SOU
seuailed thd strength of bis body
sammy Lane bright and buoyani
will the youth Of the hill countfN'a
and the other quaint characters that
,uliyen the pay with humor.
The ena of The lilay is IN the hl2A
ails Of the Ozark N untains The
mlsts a The valleys, the giories G,
The sunsets. the magnificent Nlstas
from the SUBMITS have been brough'
out by the wonderru ing nuiiy o.
the scenic artist and c Sctrldah :
craft. II is the siririt Of the land ih"t /
VI. Wright has caught that maze
Tho nav one that Is unique and nc I
ha, will stand IN field Of its OWN. (
THE Shepherd 4 the lilIs WI
be- the attraction at the Guthrie }
theator, March n. Tile enormous
of the Harold Bell Wright 4
novels indicates that the engagement |
,f this his first pay will prove
,reat popular success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidne
nd bladder troubles. dissolyes grayei
ares diabetes, weak and lame bacKs
heumatisIh. and all Irregularities q
he kidney and bladder in both me-
nd women. Regulates bladder trop
los in children. IF not sold by. yop
irngcist will be sent by mail on fe
ejpt o, 500. One small bottle
TWO months treatment, and seliH-
all, % perfect cure Send for i
.imorials from this and other state
Dr. Z. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, $
Louis Mo. Sold by druggists Adj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

troduesd py the playwright to inject
an q ment of battling mystery into
the murder that forms one OF the eN-
citing scenes OF Within the Law
Although the audience scs Il pisto
drawn and the character al VIII III II,
is aimed. drop seemingly llfeles
there il not til s,ishtest report from
the dil hargc Of the bullet nor the
iaintcst trace of smoke. IT is tbs
use Of tn Sc weapons that makes 50
uzzling The solution Of the crime z
the play In New Y rk and Chicago,
wherr Within the Law" is the cur
rent dramatic hit, the play was
d ,lenated "ihc drama Of the minute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
- !
March "a.


time on the stage in within the
Law Bayard yeiller's thrilling new
American play of modern metropoli-
tan life, which the American Play
company is to present at the Guthrie
theater on March Goth. These in
gsuious devices Of modern warfare
which makes possible the killing OF
. person, with practically minimum
danger OF detection-are adroitly in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
Chronic stomach Trouble Cured

There IS nothing more discourse
Ing than a chronic disorder Of th
stomach. Is it not surprising tha
man. sgffg for years with such a'
ailncnt when a permancn, cure i.
within their reach and .lay De- o.,
for trifle? About one wear a-n
says r II Beck. OF Wakeiee. Nicn
! bought u package % Chamberlain
Tablets. and since using them : has
felt perfectly we'll bad previously
used any number OF different modi-
cine. but none o. them werr nf an,
lasting benefit" For sale by al deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
GUILTY nF SECOND
DEGREE MURDER

New York. Mar. 23.-Harry Sohaef-
fer. who confessed talt ae strangled
To death William r Martin, Toronto,
Canada, millineF, was convicted today
et murder in tie second degree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
Within the Law"

Smokeiess powder, noiseless fire
arms ana a Maxim silencers such as
the Mcnamara dynamiters are alleged
to have employed against Their
enemies, are adopted for the first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
TO Enioy The Popular Dances,

The feet must be free from, pain.
Many women and men realize Lhe
comfort TO be enjoyed by using Al
lens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow :
der to be shaken into the shoes he
fore the dance. Since dancing has
become so popular. Aliens Foot Ease
Is in demand everywhere because 1t
rests the feet and makes dancing 4
delight For Free sample, Address,
Allen = Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Mother Gray's Sv eet Powders ~
Children Break up Colds IN a hours
.ln4ele Fegerishness Heataclr
stomach Troubles resth.ng Diso-
ders. aud Destroy Worms II e.
druggists. 25c Sample mailed FREE
Address. Allen s Oimsfed. LeRo'
y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
OLD OPERA HOUSE
FAvoRiTE DIES

Milford. Mass. Mar. 23.-Ma-ie
Jansal. 9H.e opera ho 90 ta'orta
twenty Five years ago. died here toca
aged 6. She was known off tas sta q
as Hattie Johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Washington that June IS win be the
day, inasmuch as thc Wilson family
has found the flgura 3 to be lucky
for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
AVOID 5TUFFY
WAEEzY DREATp!NC

Take Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound for an inflamed and contest
cd condition OF the air passages and
bronchial tuhes. A cold develops
quickly il Lot checked and bronchitis,
IA grippe aud pneumonia are danger
GUS l.assihiit.es. Harsh racsihg
coggs weaken The system, bnt Foley S
Honey ann Tar is safe, pure a,fdscer-
tain Ia results. Contains no opiates
For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

L. II. I.0hr IS prepared to 90 ~
kinds OF gas piping at reasonable
',st He keeps on hand a supply Il
as maniles globes and burners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

! WANTED-Position by young man as
billing clerk; can use typewriter; ref
erences. Have experience; willing to
| start on low salary. Write 200 Houston
street. Call Atlanta 41Sl