davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Northern Io1ua Items

from her hand and the scalding con-
tents were dashed over her body and
limbs. she was badly burned on the
lower part OF her body and the thigh.
She was taken to z hospital in Merrill!
and is under the care Of phsiciayn
and trained nurse.
lie Mars.
A large horse barn on the NJ. Koun-
KEEL farm, near Neptune was destroyed
By fire last Friday during the noon
hour A fine span of horses. valued
at $500 was burned to death. Some
machinery. hay and seven sets Of har-
ness were also consumed Or the flames.
Nj Kounkel had been moving grass
in the forenoon and put the team
which was destroyed in the barn only
a few minutes before the fire was no.
ticed. All the other horses had been
turned out in the pasture. The barn
cos, $4,000. The loss IS partially COW
cred by insurance. The cause Of the
fire is not known
En,nets5u-s.
The meeting o. the land owners Of
the Des Moines river bottom held at
Rod-nan vas attended by fifty or six
u land owners. II was quite an en-
thusiastic meeting and most all Of
those present were in favor Of the
strengthening Of the river. A petition
vas gotten up to the board Of super
visors asking them TO make drainage
district and take the other steps nee
essary for such project. The bond
that has to be given for such work WAS
also signed UP and so many signed it
that some names were signed on the
margin. Land owners were in attend
ance from Illinois and from various
places in this state.
Spirit Lake.
Little Edna Spencer. the 4-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spen-
Ger. living on the Flora half section
near Mount Chapel was the victim OF
a very serious and painful accident on
Monday when he had one of her feet
severed at the ankle in the mower be-
ing driven by her father. Mr.. Spencer
was moving the grass and hay around
the grove. and had no knowledge that
his little daughter was anywhere but
at the house until she stepped out in
front Of the cycle and called hello,
papa" The accident happened almost
the same instant and before the team
could be stopped. Medical aid was sum
moned at once and the little lady is
resting easily ;;p 70 this writing
HanseII
Gary E. Wells. well known Ing
ham township farmer. had his left foot
badly smashed last Saturday while as
sisting in unloading grain separator
at Hansell. Several farmers in his
neighborhood had purchased the sep
arator and on its arrival at Hansell
they proceeded to unload it and get 1t
ready for immediate work. As the big
machine was being taken off the cars
Mr.. Wells met with the accident. LII
some manner his foot slipped as the
machine touched the ground and one
Of the wheels passed over his left foot
breaking several Of the bones. Medi-
cal attention was given him as soon az
possible and the wounds dressed. but
it will be some time before Mr.. Wells
viii be able to have the use of his
foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Poe.hont.s News Notes.

Special to Times-Repubncan.
Pocahontas. July 20.-Charles Nelson
has rented the store building now
under construction for a bakery and
cafe.
Frank O'Brien is clearing the lot on
the east side of the old Simpson stors
preparatory to building.
Women's day was success from all
standpoints. A mile Of cars full OF
women with Votes for women" badges
and pennants took part in the parade.
Banners bearing the same legend wers
stretching across the streets. Miss Fola
LaFollette IL q very pleasing and con-
vincing speaker and made many friends
for her cause. Rev. Father DAILY. Of
Milwaukee. was the other attraction for
the day. His speech On marriage and
divorce fitted well with the program
and was delivered in 3 mastery man-
ner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
ORGANIZE NEW BANK.
Alta Residents Interested in New In.
stituton at Lake View.

Special 10 Times Re publican
Alta, July 20-C c. DEMO and c. W.
Ze,lnan of this place. viii enter the
banking business at Lake View this
fall. a new state bank being organized
there with 5000 capital a local man
will be president. Mr.. Ze.lman Will be
vice president and Mr.. DEMO will be
cashier. The two Alta men will have
active mana cement. Mr.. DEMO was.
until July /. connected with the Citi-
zens National Bank of Storm Lake.
and prior 10 his connection with that
bank vas with the Iowa National at
Des Moines Mr.. lehman is LAWYER.
having practiced at Denver until last
fall The new bank will open as soon
as the building IS ready.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

vinton.
william Happei. q young married
farmer living southwest OF Ninton,
as killed Friday when a team hitcaed
10 a grain binder ran away, Catching
him in the machine. He was literally
cut 70 pieces and died in short time
Clarion.
Frank schunpp's duck farm in the
east part OF Clarion is attracting con-
siderable attention these days year
ago he secured a setting of eggs and
placed them under an old hen He sue
ceeded in raising four wild Mailards
From these ducks he saved two set
r!ngs OF eggs and now has fine flock
Of fifteen young MalIards.
Rockwell.
Ed 5. Joselyn last week sold his
farm Of 80 acres south Of town to j.
T. Hutchinson, the consideration being
5000 per acre. making profit for
the Two years he has had II OF $3.50
ger acre. Il is a well improved quar-
ter and there is undoubtedly another
nice prof, in it when Fred decides 10
let go Of it.
Rockwell City.
AT the sale Of the old court house
SATURDAY Fred Hutchison vas the
highest bidder, it being sold 10 him
for s455 Mr.. Hutchison Vas bidding
for the Catholic church people under
tne direction OF Pew. Father Marx
and it is understood the building viii
be removed to three lots just north
vest Of the church and converted into
a school building Father Marx has
not fully natured his plans for open
ing the cnool but will put the build
ing into shape TO be used for that pur-
pose at some tine il the future.
Mason City.
Contract for the construction Of the
third big building, to be let within the
next few weeks, will be awarded July
-. with the directors Of the Armory
Building Company open proposals for
the construction OF the new armory
and coliseum Advertisement for bids
for the construction OF the big build
ing that Is to house Company A. an
other company in process Of farma-
ton. and the F'itty-sixth regiment band
besides furnishing convention hall
for all large gatherings, are published.
Usage.
The Sugar Bowl Confectionery is
tenn porarily closed, owing to the finan-
cial conditions. MaIlas was backed
by his uncle, Bill Durumis. and the
latter is responsible for some of the
debts Mallas has no means to satisfy
the creditors, except the stock and Ak
lures. The claims aggregate $1,000
ana a purchaser may be found to take
over the business for sum sufficient
to meet the majority of the obligations.
Mallas has left town: Durumis Is here
from his home in Boone, looking after
his interests.
lie Mars.
Miss Clara Wilhelmi, of this city,
met with an extremely painful acct
dent on Tuesday, being badly scalded.
Miss Wilhelmi was at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Leo Hermann. In
Merrill and was assisting in getting
dinner ready. In removing large
| kettle of boiling beans from the stove
she inadvertently let the kettle slip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
CONTRACTOR DISAPPEARS.
Young Man Believed to Be Oeransed,
Leave Houses Unfinished.

Sioux City. July 2O.-Chief OF Police
Pierce Saturday received a request to
look out for Ray Yepson. aged 81. a
member of the contracting firm Of
Peters & Yepson of Estherville.
Yepson disappeared suddenly on July
10. leaving eight houses in course of
construction. 1t is believed that tenn
pcrary arrangement or financial diff
culties were responsible for the young
mans disappearance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
PLANT BUILDING CONTRACT LET
Des Moines Company to Erect seuiid-
ing at Ames TO Cost $4,000.

ing AZ Ames 10 Cost |SFWOV.
Special to Times Republican, q o
Ames, July 20.-Contracts for the
new plant propagation building at Iowa
State College have been ler to the A.
H. Neumann Company. of Des Moines.
for a total cost of $4,000. This in
cludes laboratories and greenhouses.
with refrigerating rooms ana ALI con-
veniences for giving instruction in
truck crops. and flower culture. Con-
struction will begin at once. The
greenhouses will be in use this fall.
and the entire building by the begin
ming of the second semester.
The plant propagation building is
intended only as part Of full group
of plant industry buildings and green
houses" said Prof. S. a. Beach, of the
department of horticulture. The plant
Industries group is provided in the
general campus scheme of the college.
The main building and second wing
will come later. All Will harmonic in
appearance with the present agricul-
tural hail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
BUILD $4,000 SCHOOL.
Fine Consolidated School Building Be-
ing Erected at New Providence.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 20-One of the strik-
ing examples Of the consolidated rural
school Is to be seen at New Providence
in this county. where fine $4,000 high
school building is being erected. 1t is
three stories with the basement and
is built OF brown brick. 1t will be
modern in every detail and afford the
consolidated schools the best of ac-
commodatio The cost of the
grounds for this new Improvement was
5000. the balance Of the $4,000 going
into the building and its equipment.
This is the first application of the
consolidated rural school movement in
this county and the new building and
its equipment will supercede the little
district school house with one teach
er instructing several grades and af-
tording the country pupil the same ad-
vanrages found in cities in several
thousand population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
ENLARGE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Marathon District First in State to Be
Expanded.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, July 2o.-The Marathon con-
solida;ed school district one of the first
In the state and one of the most sue
cesful, will in all probability be en-
larged this fall by the addition of at
least four adjacent subdstricts. The
proposed district will contain about
thirty eight sections and the town OF
Marathon. and will be the largest dis
trict in the state Il will also be the
first district to enlarge. II is signifi-
cant that farmers who objected TO
coming into the district al the time i:
was organized about ten years ago are
now petitioning TO get in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
FIGHT OVER HAYMARkET.
Various Business Sections Of Musea.
tine Advance Local Advantages.
SnAciaI to Times-Republican.

Various BUSINESS SSCSiOUo 81 WNsSA
tine Advance Local Advantages.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 20.-'Every bus.
business block has haymarket all its
own" may be the title OF a slogan
which would be appropriate for this
city II the agitation on town hay-
market continues. A bitter fight as te
the location of market was culmin-
ated when the council voted In favor OF
west end site. The east side mer.
chants accordingly purchased strip Of
ground and announced plans to fit 4
out completely with scale house anS
other fixtures and will also weigh
without charge. The south side bust
ness people have also awakened ano
now plan q market in that section.
The choice OF new haymarket waa
necessitated by the location OF the
new municipal building on the old site.
The action of the council brought
about threats of injunction and stories
of bribery were also afioat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
AFTER STOCK FOOD FEES.
State Law Department. TO Take Action
in Court to Collect

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 20.-It rs probable
the law department of the state will
proceed soon to action in court to Sc
lect delinquent fees from the makers
of stock foods. Some Of these fees have
not been paid there is no desire to
prosecute the makers. But the state
has not before undertaken to collect
such fees by civil action, and this VIII
be the first attempt of the kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Gun To..r Bound Over.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. July 2o.-James Ketchell. a
German laboring man. is now in the
Logan Jail awaiting the action Of the
grand Jury for carrying concealed
weapons. When arrested by Robert
Morton at Missouri Valley. he had on a
fine automatic Colt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
{ PLAN ORCHARD INSPECTION.

Eseerimen. Station Experts to Gain
FIRST Hand information OF Conditions.
Special TO Times Repu olican.
Ames, July 90. = Representatives
from the state agriculture experiment
station are 20 make rapid inspection
trip OF orchards and vineyards in por-
tons of southeastern Iowa, beginning
today. Prof S. a. Beach, head of the
horticultural work in the agricultural
college and experiment station, says
that one Of the chief purposes s to
secure first hand acquaintance with
fruit growing conditions in typical sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
SEEK FEDERAL INVESTIGATION.
Y. w. c. A. Of Museatine Pushes Case
AGAINST Hindu Psychologist.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Muscatine, July 2o.-Thru the local
Y. W. c. a. an effort is being made 10
bring about federal investigation OF
the case o. Prince Sathoo Hindu psy-
chologist who is charged with the Sc
duction o. Alice Cornish. an is-year- old
French girl. whose story has resulted
in the prosecution OF the fortune teller
and medicine man. Nathoo has been
bound over 10 the grand jury OF John
son county II was thru the local Y.
W. c. a that the case was Instituted
against Na;hoo and the officers OF that
association are determined 70 prosecute
him 20 the fullest extent Of the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
COUNTRY HOME DESTROYED.
Residence Of Warner Whsris, Near
New Sharon, Totally Destroyed.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, July 20-The beautiful
country residence OF Warner Wherle,
near this place, was totally destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon. The house
was handsomely furnished. and but
few of the articles OF furniture were
saved. AT the time of the fire all the
members except Mrs. Wherle, were
away from home, and the blaze was
not discovered until il had gained great
headway. The fire started from the
kitchen stove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
CLARION PIONEER DEAD.
James Mcfarland Stella Passes Away
at Durcnt.


Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. July 20.-James Mcfarland
Stella was born in Brooklyn. n. y.
Dec. 8. 1S44. and died at Dumont, July
&c. at the age of So years. He came
west in 1878. and on Sept. %, 1876. was
united in marriage to Miss Edith
Tondro. at Cedar Falls. Five children
were born to this union. four girls and
one boy. One daughter died in infancy.
and the others survive him. He united
with the Baptist church at Cedar Falls
in 1875. Mr.. and Mrs. Stella came to
Clarion In 1881. and in 1886 Mr.. Stella
united with the Congregational church
of this city and remained member
until his death.
Early in life he learned the carpen-
ter's trade and followed it as an occu-
patton for a number of years, until an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

Allow the stew to boil down 80 that the
fiou;d does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half cup of cold water TO stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls on
top of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with X c Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, duInplings are as Gsh.
as biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
This recipe is adapted from one for Chicken
Pc, Pie in "The Cooks Book" by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor OF the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
90 excellent recipes for things tina, are good
to ca. and that help reduce the cost OF living.
''The Cooks Book" sent FREE for the
colored certificate packed in every 2s-eent
can of K c Baking Powder. Send to jacques
Mig. Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
cusroDlAL FARM SITE SOUGHT
Board Of Control 10 lnspsee Several
Farms Offered For Purpose.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines July 20.-While, as has
been indicated before, the state board
of control can do no more with re-
gard to establishment Of state Gus
todial farm, than to buy the land, un-
til the legislature has. directed what
shall be done toward fitting 1t up, yet
1t is the intention Of the board to take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

Chamber,ain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy never fails to give
relief. Try it and be convinced. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

When You Del wien Ma You Are sss
Dealing Win . Medical Company.
BEAD WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Aokiey. Iowa
1nz fine since you treated me. was
troubled with Piles and Fissure, and can
say you cured me. In fact. you have
also cured me of bad case Of false Rap-
more good eus Of in ny life than for your
treatment Yours very truly
Dsa, zo ss9so me- ., o sss 5 5 an:
fissure Of the rectun. was cured IN TWO
weeks time and only made four trips TO
your office, as l was able 70 go pack and
nent I am sure that there IS no doc
tor that teaes more interest IN his pa
tents than does DR.. c. Y. Clement. Re
my town whom an personally sc-
q l. HOOVER
Dear Doctor had suffered with
bleeding and Protrudtng Piles Tor year,
sse. e NJ FIJI 4ho G you bad at earsd
greatly. can trurhtu!ly say that the
Treatment YVES very mild, as nay Re IN.
treatment did no. suffer anything TO
be compared with the pain had under.
gone from the disease time and again I
am very glad to answer any Inquiries
relative to my case. Yours truly,
j. A. BATES.
In writing any Of the above parties be
sure to enclose postage tor reply.
Remember. I do not ask you 70 believe
this until you see for yourself. Come
and see me now no matter what shape
you are in. II you cannot come yourself
send to me with your aam> and address
for my big free book
n YoU CANNOT sE -rRED. Do
NOT WANT -FOUR McSEY.
Over 80 per cent of my patients come
from recommendations of those cured.
DOCTOR c. Y. CLEMENT
Suite 400 Marauardt Bldg, Des Moines,
la. Hours to 6. Sundays to IL.
I TREAT BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
New Virginia, Ia, OCT. Il: 1910:

N YoU CANNOT eE -CRED. Do
NOT WANT -FOUR McSEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Park Avenue Apartment House Being Built by Goelet Estate

The apartment house at the south
west corner of Park avenue and Fifty
NTH street which Is being erected by
the estate OF Ogden Goelet will be ready
the latter part Of August. 1t ia twelve
stories and will cover 100 feet on Park
avenue and 100 feet on Fifty-f,fth
street. The house is being erected by
the Goelets as an investment. which
means that money IL not being spared
by them to make the house one of the
finest Of the many high class apart
ments that have been built on Park
avenue since the open cuts in the ave-
nue. have been closed and electricity
substituted for steam motive power by
the New York Central.
The apartments will he OF two dis
tinct types. Nine stories of the building
VIII have two apartments on a floor,
one consisting of fourteen rooms, ex-
elusive of four baths, and the other of
twelve rooms, with three baths. Each
or these apartments IL reached by sep
arate elevators. on the three upper
noors there VIII be hut one apartment
10 moor. containing nineteen rooms
ana eight bathrooms. The living rooms
ana dlning rooms in these apartments
are 2OX32 and are approached by spa .
cious foyers. Every apartment con
tains one exceptionally large bedroom
with wood burning fireplace.
Apartments may he had from $4,000
to vi 900 year, which are rentals that
are expected to appeal To persons accus-
TONED to living in large private houses
Moore & Wyckoff have been ap-
pointed by the Goelet estate to rent the
apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

street TO John Bcrtetcliu also the stor.
AZ 1873 West Thirty-fourth street 10 L..
Maikus, also lofts In II East Twenty
second street to- u. Schuberth n 60. and
80 Geo. Topltz. and also the building at
:n3 West Forty-nrst street to u. V.
AnthuuN
Myer Bondy has leased lort IN So
S1.S9 Bl.ccksr street To- NJ. Stern Tor
Douglas Robinson. Charles = Brown
Company also a loft IN l00-l02 Green.
street To Nathan Livert for J. Romain'
Brown & Co. also lott In i3i-l33
Gleccker street to Sol Newman for Will
tam A. White n Sons, also a loft In
619 Broadway to Irving Levy & Louis
Wcchsler; also "A loft In 1874 West Nine
teenth street To- Or Allm-nto; also a
loft In i5s-5Gi broadway to Art Photo
and Postal card Company also a loft
In s30 broadway 10 David Richman for
the Cross Il Brown Company also a loft
in 20 West Seventeenth street TO Lyman
Poverty ana space in Sol Fifth avenue
to Lyman Silverman.
The VI. Essential Company hs. leased
the store at 40 To 100 Hamilton place,
corner Of li2d street. to the Washington
Heights Grocery Company.
Pease & Gilman. with Mooyer & Mars
ton. have leased n loft In 70 West Forty
sixth street. to Murphy. May n 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
BIG CHELSEA TERMINAL.
baltimore and Ohio Completes Lara
Warehouse Nenr piers.

The big freight terminal which tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has been
building for some months on the BLOCK
between Eleventh and Thirteenth ave.
nucs. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-six,h
streets was put into operation last
week. 1t Ia one Of thc largest and
most modern warehouses that have been
built in this city Measuring 353 fee.
long and CO feet wide. it has eigh,
stories for freight purposes and n mel.
canine floor for offices. 1t il connected
by tracks with the loading slips of III.
Baltimore and Ohio along the We.i
side waterfront.
The building Is expected to reduce
freight rates. and through the fact tina,
it is IA modern structure fire rates VI,
be much less on goods stored In N.
building Every inch OF floor space i,
protected by a sprinkler system con
nected to reservoir. OF 10000 gallons
Eighteen freight cars may bc d, IL.
unloading platform on the street floor
at one time. Six electric elevators, each
with capacity OF 10000 pounds. op.
crate between the platforms and IL,
upper floors Some Of these lif,s ar.
IL feet wide and IL feet long.
The building Ia built to carry a LOAD
of from 900 to $50 pounds to the square
foot. The former figure " the sal.
load of the lower floors and IN,
latter figure the carrying strength o.,
the top floor. In the construction Of
the building $4,000 cubic yards Of con.
crete and 675 tons ~ reinforcing STE.
were used.
The structure is a unit Of a freight
station that the company proposes 10
erect here. 1t measures a sixth Of the
area of the plot owned by the railroad
which will he eventually improved with
buildings similar To the one just com.
pleted.
VI. \ Long. assistant to tho oh. Of
engineer. under the direction Of Fran
els Lee Stuart. chief engineer Of tn.
Baltimore and Ohio system. designed
the terminal. W. Il. Redgrave, engi.
noer maintenance Of way, and VI. P
Northam. assistant division engineer
had charge of the field work