davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
News Of EIdora.

SpeClal TO IlmeS-IepuOllCan.
El6ora, Aug 10.-John Infeldt, an
INDECENT tubercular person under the
care Of the county at the hospital at
Fort Dodge, died yesterday.
Miss Helen Andrle is spending the
month with her brother. F. ]. Andrlc,
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and fam
! lily have returned to their home In
Grinnell after short visit with Frank
Pemberton.
fting her son. ]. C. Madole. Of this city,
has returned to her home in Lscomb.
Mrs. p. J. Andrle has gone to Iowa
City for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. 3. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Harris and daugh.
ter, OF Steamboat Rock, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs Harris sister, Mrs.
Harry Kelley.
Mrs. Tom Patterson. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Burt Stage. the
past two weeks. has returned to her
home in Crystal Lake.
Paul Ibach, Of New Kirk. Okla. Is
visiting in Eldora with his uncles, Bert
and Ralph 1bach.
The board of supervisors let the con-
tracts for labor and material for three
drainage districts yesterday. One IN
northeast Ellis township included about
TOO acres, in which the work was let
for $500 to Sharar & Owens and for
material to the Eldora Pipe and Tile
Company for 1899 Another district
was near the center OF Jackson town
ship. including about $50 acres. the Ia
Dor in which was let to A. G. F1lbrandt
for 1880, and for material to the Ell
dora Pipe and Tile Company for s1.76O
The other drainage district comprised
of about $500 acres. in which will be
laid twenty-five miles Of tile. The con-
tract for the labor was for $26.493 and
the tile for the main ditch to Evans &
Howard for s26,6676o. No bids were
submitted for the smaller sizes OF tile,
FOR which the auditor was directed to
readyertise for bids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
WATERLOO 70 ADD TO PUBLIC
FAIRGROUNDS SYSTEM OF
THRIVING CITY.
NOW NEGOTIATING FOR
FiFTY.FivE ACRES
Plans Made For Laying Out Of One Of
Best Golf ceursss in state-Gams
Growing in Popularity and Other
Public Course So Crowded That
Game 10 Dangerous.

Waterloo, Aug. 10.-Waterloo's park
system is to be enlarged and another
public golf course will be built II the
plans Of the park commissioners are
carried out. A deal is now pending for
the purchase Of hfty-five acres Of
ground adjoining Gates Park and one
Of the finest golf courses in this sec.
ton Of the country Is to be construct
ed. Plans for the erection of an ex-
pensive club house are also being con-
sidered by number of prominent
golfers in the east section of the city.
The deal has been under considera-
ton for some time and the park COM
missioners have been urged to close an
option of the tract of ground by a
number of leading business men. An
effort was made several years ago to
induce the park commissioners to pur-
chase the ground for park purposes.
but the commissioners did not care to
assume the additional burden at that
time.
Gates Park Is the smallest park in
the city. there being only ten acres OF
ground, and but little money has 50 far
been expended IN improving the tract.
Playground equipment has been in
stalled but little effort has been made
to beautify the grounds.
With the purchase of the additional
ground. which Is known as Hawvers'
grove, Gates Park would be converted
into one Of Waterloo's finest beauty
spots.
The Hawver grove has the natural
surroundings for park and with the
Improvement Of the present grounds
and the erection Of a club house the
park would become one of the city's
popular summer resorts.
New Course Needed.
The park commissioners have made
a careful study Of the situation and be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Probate Notice.

Office OF the clerk Of the district
court. state OF Iowa, Marshall county,
SIS. District court March term. \. D.
!e!5.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby mott,
fed to appear at the courthouse In
Marshalltown. Iowa, In said county. at
8 o'clock a. m, on the 18th day OF
August, 1915. to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and tesla.
ment Of Victoria c. Payne. late Of Mar.
shall county, Iowa. deceased. at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause II any. Why said viii should
not be admitted to probate. Said notice
to be published Aug. 4. 1915. and AuA
II. 1916, in Evening Times Republican
of Marshalltown. Iowa.
In testimony whereof, I have hsgsto
subscribed my name and afnxsd the
seal of the district court. this "a day q
August, A. d. 1a16.
8. II. REILLY,
Clerk OF he distsae& count
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
on the leg broke both bones. His arm
was also considerably bruised but no
bones were broken.
TWO TRANes KILLED.
Unknown Men Crushed In Wreck on
Milwaukee Near Manila.

Unknown Men Crushed In Wreck on
Milwaukee Near Manila.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 10.--Two men
were killed in q train wreck on the
Milwaukee short distance out Of Ma
nilla. Neither has been positively iden-
titled Train No. 81, freight, had
just pulled out OF Manila and part of
the train had crossed the river bridge
when broken truck derailed and
wrecked several loaded cars, in one Of
which the men were riding.
The bodies Of both, fearfully
mangled. were recovered. Upon ono
there was nothing to lead to identifi-
cation. Upon the other was found q
letter written upon stationery of the
Brotherhood Of Trainmen addressed to
Two trainmen from Perry were
slightly hurt also. The property loss
Is very heavy, as ono car was loaded
with steel rails and these created great
havoc in the smashup. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
What to Llss and Apoid
on Faces that Perspie

skin, to be healthy. must breathe. II
also must perspire-must e1pe!. through
the pores It's share Of the body's waste
material. Certain creams and powders
cloE the pores, interfering both with elm
nation and Breathing. especially during
the heated period. Il more women unde Der
ruined compilations II they would use
ordinary mercolised wax they would have
healthy compiexionA This remarkable
substance actually absorbs bad skin.
mo unclogK1ng the pores. Result: The
fresher. younger under-skin Is permitted
90 hreathe and to show itseM the en-
out, one FREQ from any appearance OF
afttnciality. Obtain An ounce OF mef.
h Apply nightly like cold cream, for .
week or two, washing It of mornings.
10 remove wrinkles, here's a marvel
oa,ely effective treatment, which also acts
naturally and harmiessly: Dissolve %:
povvdered saxolite in n pt witch hazel
and use - wash lotion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Iowa, in and
for Marshall County. September
Term, A. D. 1915.
Henry w, Meier, Plaintiff,
VS..
Manassas G. Triel. Charles Lauler and
-Lauler. his wife: Charles Saul
er and --Sauler, his wife: Charles
Sanler and --Sanler, his wife:
Jacob Welsh and welsh. his
wife: John c. James, Manassas F'rici.
Amos +. Adams, and any and all I'M
known heirs or descendants of each
and all Of said defendants, whether
sane or insane or minors. and all per-
sons under legal disability, also their
spouses and surviving spouses and
all unknown defendants and unknown
claimants to any right, title or inter
est in and to the east half (Dh) OF
the southeast quarter (SEA) OF sec
ton No, thirty-two (32) In township
No eighty-four (S4) north, range No.
nineteen I9), west Of the fifth prin-
cipal meridian. Marshall county.
Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
unknown claimants Of the above de-
scribed land:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now filed in the Office OF the Clerk Of
the District Court in and for Marshall
County. Iowa, the verified petition OF
Henry W. Meier. claiming Of you that
he Is the owner in fec simple Of the
East Half CEh) Of the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) OF Section No. Thirty
two (22). Township No. Eighty -four
(s4) North. Range No. Nineteen (1s).
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian in
Marshall County, Iowa, and that he be-
came such owner by purchase from
Thomas Mole and wife. the then own
ers OF said land; that he Is informed
that you and each Of you have or make
some claim to the said property or a
portion thereof. but he AYERS that said
claim IL junior and inferior to plain
tins title and ownership and that you
are barred and estopped from having
or asserting any claim in or to said
premises adverse to the plaintiff.
That the names and residences OF the
unknown claimants and unknown de-
PENDANTS above referred to are unknown
to the plaintiff and that he has sought
diligently to learn OF same.
The plaintiff asks. as a relief, that his
title to said land be cuieted and con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Radcliffe New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Aug. 1o.-J. Nervig and
wife, Of Goodline. Mimi. are spending
a few days here with friends. They
were former residents OF Radcliffe
Oliver Iverson and sister Ada depart
ed for Longmont. Colo, Monday. for
the benefit Of their health.
Henry Foster and wife are home
from a visit with their daughter at
Perth, N. D.
Prof. r. Saby. who teaches in Cor
nell College at Ithaca, N. Y, is visiting
his parents here.
The Theo Himmel W. B. Gillham
and NJ. L. Hattestad families are visit
ing relatives in Illinois. all making the
trip in their autos.
Threshing began in this vicinity last
week Oats are reported to be turn
ing out well.
Miss niger Rissiter. who underwent
an operation at the Methodist hospital
at Des Moines recently, has improved
nicely, and was brought home a few
days ago.
The Lee bungalow is nearing COM
pletiOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Clinton Fisherman Drowned.

Clinton, Aug. 10.-Ernest Gosau, cid
est son Of Andrew Gosau, Of 1904 Third
street, had q sad reward for his patient
search when, about 6:s0 o'clock Sum
day afternoon. he pulled from the Mis-
eiseippi river at the foot Of Second
street the body Of his father for whom
he had been searching for nearly day.
Tho drowned man had left homo Sat
urday evening, as was his usual Gus
tom, to tend his fish lines. AZ the hours
passed and he did not return, the fam
lily began to worry and. about 10 O'clock
Saturday evening, q search was com-
menced.
No cause for the accident - known.
No one saw the accident and an that
is left to tell Of story Of what happened
are the upturned beat and The lifcless
body Of the unfortunate man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
WOMAN BREAKS, LAKE RECORD.
swims Across Clear Lake In One Hou
and Seven Minutes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Aug. 10.-To Mrs. Rus
sell Smith, Of Mason City, belongs the
credit OF swimming across Clear Lake
in the shortest time. Yesterday she
started at the Oaks Hotel shore and
swan across the lakewood Park shore
in one hour and seven minutes. The
distance is little over two miles. She
was accompanied by her husband. who
was in launch. The water was with
out a ripple and there was no him
drance. Coupled with the honor OF be-
ing the fastest swimmer she is the only
lady swimmer instructor at Long
Beach, Cal. and OF recent years has
given exhibitions in fancy diving In
vaudeville. Hundreds viewed the ex-
hibition from both beaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 10.-1owa pensions
granted: Daniel B. Hansel. Sioux CITY
Sc: Martha ]. Kent, Upton, s12: Ella
A. Muzzy, Burlington. s12; Cecilia Mel.
son, Sioux City, $12.
A postofifce has been established at
sitter. Webster county. with John n.
Cougmour as postmaster. The post
Office at Duncan. Hancock county. has
been discontinued; mail is now sent to
Britt.
The appointment Of Controller OF the
Treasury Downey to position on the
court of claims has stirred up COM
petition for the controllership. This Is
one of the positions for which former
Representative Maurice Connolly has
been mentioned. Friends OF Mr.. Con-
molly have urged his appointment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
BOY KILLED ~ HORSE.
Kenneth Smith, Of Near Logan, 10 So
e;nuaIv ln;nnnd

Kenneth Smith, Of Near Logan, 10 Sc.
riously injured.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Aug. 10.-Kenneth, the 3
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Smith, living on farm three miles
northeast Of Logan, was seriously in
jured when kicked by horse on the
Harry Kennedy farm at Whitesboro.
The boy was driving a wagon for a
threshing crew and fell forward be-
meath the horses heels when the front
wheels of the wagon dropped into a
rut, the horses became frightened and
kicked viciously. striking the boy on
the arms and head. He was taken to
Woodbine and thence by train to an
Omaha hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
sIuaoish Liver caus,. rroubl..

The discomfort and dangers of hot
weather are doubled IL the liver is slug.
gish and torpid and the bowels irreeu.
lar and inactive. There Is no better
remedy than Foley Cathartic Tablets
for indigestion and constipation. They
are prompt, wholesome and vigorous in
action without gripping or pain. II you
feel dull and stupid. languid and weak,
a Foley Cathartic Tablet will help YOU.
Stout persons are particularly grateful
for the light and free feeling they bring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Holiness Camp at Newton.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Aug. 10.-The Jasper Coun-
ty Holiness Association will hold it's
annual camp meeting at Newton from
Aug. 20 to Aug. 30. Rev. A. Jacobs
and wife, Of Lincoln, Neb., and DR.. D.
j. Bunce, Of Des Moines, will be the
workers In charge Of this camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
Acorn Belt Route

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St Joe and K. G.
limited .ss.ess...s...s..s $50 q. a.
No. 3-K. G Man & Express s:1s p. d.
No. E-Ka1saS City and st.
Joseph s............sss.s 1855 q. n,
No S1-Way Ffeight 80. 1855 q, N.
No. SS-Dss Noines NAH s:l7 .. "a.
GONG NORTH.
No 3-Twin Cities Limited 1l:S D. m.
40. l-.Chicaeo and st Paul
Express ....e............ S:sS q. N.
No. - ....ss.s..ss...ssss 1850 =. m
sNo. o0-Way Ffeight .... 7:N q. "a.
No. s-Chicago Filler .....lo:3S p a.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
IN LOCAL PUBLIC UTILITY
vsls = Co. Philadelphia

you choose absolutely safe business
would take that deals in necessity Public Utility
securities always ranked at the top of the SAFE
class OF Investments In the light and
Increased. regardless
stability of income the
recommendations these securities
service companies character
which increased efficiency.
The Iowa Railway and Light Company Is the largest
Public Utility Company in the State Of Iowa and
in territory zoo miles long and SO miles wde In the rich
section Of the state 1t efficiently so
communities having population OF than 10000 with
light further extension OF tho
high lines radiatng from the large plants
increasing earnings Capitalization OF
permitted the highest operating ec
enabled liberal progressive methods and made
practicable the service village and rural
muntes
This a investment with assured income of
The business earnings have steadily increased
$1,3o00O0 1915 and the preferred
paid dividends regularly the first orgniza
The 4sth quarterly dividend distributed
July 1916 You have opportunity to become Identified
investor with this Public Utility Company
the purchase Of Its preferred stock
EACH fully paid Every
Public Utility
Descriptive circular nd complete information gladly
furnished
C. L. Van Valkenburg, Fiscal Agent
IOWA RAILWAY & LIGHT COMPANY
Building Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
Elective 1901 q m, May IL

GOING WEST.
No. 11-penver Special 80. 1:3s Z. n.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited SOS Z. m.
M. 3-China and japan
Express ................. Sis .. n.
No. 1s-Amese Passenger. ..11:35 Z. d.
Nd. S-Dss Aoines Passso.
ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 .. n.
No. 11-Hawksys Express.. 500 ,. ..
Ma. H. Oregon and Waah-
tnGtoq Special ........s.. l:lS Z. n
10. S5-Local Efeakle ,....11:3e Z. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
CLEARY FACTION WINS.
Carries H~nverstraw SchOOl Hoard
Election u Hot Fight.

HAvERsTRAw. Aug. AT the annual
meeting to-day of School District ] OF
the town of Haverstraw. which COM
prIses the whole of the village. to elect
three members OF the Board of Educa-
ton. ii was demonstrated that the VII
lace is still under the control OF the
Cieary faction. now headed by Bernard
l. Fox, with Michael McCabe AS his
chief lieutenant. Their ticket. consisting
of Thomas J. MCGOWAN, Samuel de chel-
fin and Charles ID. Baisely. defeated
Everett Fowler, Charles ID. Christie and
william 4. Purdy by a majority of nifty
ope. .
McCabe was made chairman and
Alexander Menkleson clerk. The cleo
ton, lasting from noon to 4 p. NJ.
was the most bitterly contested or
any that ever took place In the dis
trict. There were 40 votes cast, OF
which at least $50 were those OF women.
some OF wnom were working as hard
AS the men in getting gu the votes,
Twenty-Five automobiles. several OF
which were driven by women. were in
use. 49,
McGowan and Baiscly received Al
votes each, DE Chelhn got 41S. Fowler
and Christie 800 each. and Purdy 1858,
This was the second election In several
years In which the Cleary faction was
so solidly united. the other being the
village election in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
PASSENGERS TELL
OF RIOTS IN HAYTI
Prins WilIcm I. Arrives With
Thrilling story Of MUIR
derOus DOingS.
ORDER PREDICTED SOON

Passengers on the steamship Firms
Willem |. OF the Royal Dutch West IN
dia Mil Line. which arrived last night
from 81. Marc and P~ort-au-frince'
Hayti, said the better class of Haytians
are pleased over what the United states
is doing in H.yti to establish law and
order AS n result OF the latest revolu-
ton and the assassination OF President
Vnbrun Guillaume sam at Port-au-
Prince.
At the same time the troublesome
IIaytians have a high appreciationfor the
power OF Uncle Sam when he makes up
his mind to exert himself. and. there
fore. the opinion was generally expressed
that successful intervention would lie
comparatively easy.
The Prins Willem |. is the first steam
snip from Hayti to reach New York
since President sam and a tailful OF
political prisoners were killed on July
o7-as. and II brought "a thriNing story
of the murderous doings.
One passenger. who asked that his
name be withheld, as he intends TO re-
turn to Hayti. said that after President
Sam was killed in the French Legation.
which Is near the palace, he was de-
capitated and one section of the mob
carried his head through the streets.
while another dragged his body about
the town. The mob. he said. was made
up OF relatives and friends OF seventy
political prisoners who had been put To
death In the jail by the Presidents
orders.
The passenger was aroused in his hotel
by shots on the morning of July 81 and
later learned Of the wholesale killings in
the prison. lie went to the Jail and saw
men carrying out the bodies of the pris-
oners. Some of the bodies had been
! slashed with nachetes, but most bore
rife ball wounds.
President Sam jumped over the palace
wall and fed to the French Legation
after the slaughter and begged for pro-
lection. Outraged 10y the killing of their
friends and relatives, "A great crowd ran
to the legation. The French Minister
refused to surrender the President. and
the leaders drew up "A paper In whIcf
they declared the Minister couldn't he
blamed for anything,
Then they killed Sam and dragged
his body to the street. a violent storm
came up while the mob was wrecking
its vengeance and the crowds scattered
otherwise more damage might have been
done. ,
The warship Washington got to HaytI
ON the following day and landed men
bu, the prins Willem !. lief; before II
was learned what they accomplished.
The passengers emphasized the fac
that a mob and not Government troops
was solely responsible for the taking
off of President sam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
CONGRESS Is BLAMED
FOR EASTLAND WRECK
T.. s. Officer Says RccOmmen'
datiOns for Safety Rules
Were All Ignored.

CHICAGO. Aug. Cen. George uhler'
Supervising Inspector OF the United
States. Bureau OF Commerce. placed part
of the responsibility for the Eastland
disaster upon Congress, in testifying be-
fore the Cook county Grand Jury to-day,
according to attaches OF the states At
torney's office.
The refusal OF Congress to act upon
many recommendations made by his de-
partment for more stringent regulation
OF lake traffic and more strict inspec-
ton OF lake steamers was partly re-
| sponsible for the conditions which caused
the Eastland to topple over In the rlNe'
! and drown almost 1000 persons. ne saih'
That the wreck was due solely 10 IN
efficient manning OF the vessel. TO ig-
norance of It's peculiarities by the en-
| CINE room staff and TO neglect by the
deck officers will he the finding or the
| Department OF Commerce investigating
board under Secretary of Commerce
| Redheld. IL Is believed. This result was
forecasted in the answer TO questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
T. R. AWAITS TERMS,
REPUBLICANS SAY
Will Return to Fold When He
Sees Best Way to jump,
Is Belief.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Col. Roosevelt
is not generally credited by politicians
here with a die in the last ditch devotion
to the Bull Moose party.
They interpret the latest statement OF
the Colonel as notice that he Is standing
out for terms and II he can make them
he will get back into the Republican
marty otherwise he will put Hiram
johnson OF California or somebody else
into the race for President In 1915 as
the Progressive nominee and AXE as
many votes from the Republican party
as possible.
that the Colonel would not object 10
Associate Justice Hughes as a candl-
date. He has also said pleasant things
of Senator Borah. There Ia every reason
10 believe that the Colonel Is having a
hard time reconclling some OF his IN
fuential Bull Moose followers TO con-
sent TO any kind of IN arrangement win
the Republi cans.
Men of the type OF Gov. johnson OF
california. William Allen White of Kan
sas. and his chairman, Victor Murdock'
are not convinced that there Is anytnine
of permanent value to be gaiheu ID!
Joining the Republicans.
There Is another feature OF the situa'
ton that is interesting to many pohti
cal observers. IL the present war u
l,urope should continue and the United
States undertake heavy responsibihtie'
i'm Mexico the President might reap 4
lot OF political capital out OF an awak,
ened patriotic spirit, with a nance OF
reelection. There Is reason 10 belleV'
that this very contingency has bee'
giving thoughtful Republicans "A lot o.
! concern recently.
IL IL should turn out that the Repub'
licans have no chance to elect a PRES
ident il might be "A more opportune tim'
10 exp,oit the Bull Moose party and &c
credit once more for having innictet
defeat upon the Republicans. On I'M
other hand II business should turn gu
IN be very bad and the country should
be in a mood to put AN end to existing
political powers. then 1t may seem TN
| opportune time to Join hands with tn
Republicans upon proper terms ana re
store the prosperity said TO be ihc'oeh
TO a Republican victory.
In any event the proper game Tor IN
| Colonel to play at this time as viewe'
by politicians here II to sit tight unit
he sees more clearly which Is the hes
way to Jump. That, according to tn
Washington men. Is Just what IN
| Colonel has decided to do.