davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
SECOND ANNUAL OUTING OF
NATIVE SONS AND DAUcH-
TIERS rs ARRANGED.
TO be HELD At MARION
GARD SHACK ON RIVER
II Weather Prevents Reunion Will BE
Postponed Until Thursday, Sept, -
Committee 10 Appointed to Make
Arrangements For tho Outing and
Program.

The Old Cards" whose qualification
for membership constitutes nativity of
Marshall county and an age of at least
fifty years, will come together for their
second annual picnic at the Marion
Gard shack, near the Center street
bridge over the Iowa river. Wednesday,
Sept s. Should the weather be un-
suitable for holding it that day, the
picnic will be held the day following.
Last year. on July %. seventy-five or
100 native sons and daughters half a
bands and wives who. by marriage ac-
quire honorary rights Of membership.
gathered at the Gard shack as the
guests Of Marion Gard who. on that
day celebrated his 50th birthday ami
versary.
Plan For ADJUSTMENTS.
Out of that gathering grew per-
manent organization and the commit
tee that has been appointed to make
arrangements for this years outing
expect that the attendance will be
much larger than it was last year. The
committee is composed of Mrs. F. II.
Willard Mrs. Susie White. Marion
Gard. Elmer A. Tuffree. w. E. Nichol-
son, George Gregory and ]. A. Rails.
The committee levied an assessment
of 25 cents on each member TO help
defray picnic expenses. Each family
or couple is expected to bring its own
basket dinner. but the association will
furnish coffee. sugar. cream. and ice
cream.
Marion Gard. who is president. was
instructed to appoint a committee OF
three men to provide a program OF
for the women. and
Of three women to do the
same service for the men. The other
officers of the association are w. n.
Arney. secretary and Mrs. Susie
White, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
POWELL GOES HOME.
oskaIoosa Man Who Was Badly In.
jured Returns Home.

Ernest ]. Powell. OF Oskaloosa. who
had his feet badly crushed on May ~
last. when he was run over By NJ.
& st. l.. train in front OF the union
station, has recovered sufficiently 10
be able to return home. Powell had
his feet 80 badly hurt at the time OF
the accident that it was necessary to
amputate the right foot just above the
ankle and the left foot at the instep.
Powell is able to walk on his left foot
and intends getting an artificial foo.
for his right. He has been & patient
at the Deaconess hospital.
Powell was given a life pass on the
VI. & ST. L. and a permanent position
as craftsman in the company Offices
in Minneapolis. His hospital bill was
also paid by the company. He is a
civil engineer by profession. and had
Just come into Marshalltown on the
morning he was hurt to work on the
viaduct. He tainted from illness as he
was standing on the car steps when
the train was pulling in to the station
and fell under the wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Glad to Recommend
FruitOla and Traxo
Mrs. Ns15srsh Says She Ssfs,sl wisk
Calcium for SsVsrai YsarJ
Witbsgf RsIisf

In letter to the Pinus laboratories,
Mrs. Rosa Norforth. Monticello, ILL.,,
says: Il can not praise Fruitola and
Traxo too highly as I consider it
saved my life. ! suffered with gall
stones for several years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. It has been
six months since took the last bottle
and feel that am entirely we'll.
Have anyone doubling the merit Of
your preparation write me az I will be
only too glad to recommend Fruitola
and Traxo to anyone suffering from
gall-stones."
Fruitola and Traxo are the names
used to identify two preparations that
are taken In combination. Fruitola
acts on the intestinal organs as q pow
erful lubricant, softening congested
masses and disintegrating the hardened
particles that cause so much suffering,
and expclling the accumulation with
almost instant relief. Traxo is
splendid tonic, acting on the liver and
stomach with most beneficial results
and is recommended in connection
with Fruitola to build up and restore
the system that has become run down
and weakened through the suffering
incident to the arrangement Of the di-
gestive organs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
In the Police Court.

Oscar Moscto. a plasterer in the en-
ploy of Robert Seymour. was arrested
Thursday afternoon by Constable Col
Inns on complaint OF Seymour. S:so al
leses that Moscto stole some plasterer S
tools from a house where Seymour was
working. Moscto's hearing was set for
Tuesday. Aug. II. in Justice Peek
court He was released on a bond OF
$50, signed by Sam Gis!tono.
W. B. Hinkle, who gave Kansas City
as his home, was arrested Thursday
by Constable c. B. Durham. OF Al
bion. on a charge Of intoxication. Re
pleaded guilty in Justice Peek's court
this morning and was given two days
in JAIL
The case of r. L. Hockridge, 7oS
Bromley street. arrested for assault
and battery on Maude Laenae. on a
complaint filed by the girls mother,
Mrs. Florence Robbins was continued in
Justice Burritt's court until Monday.
Aug. 16, at O'Clock in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
STARTS FINE NEW HOME.
s. c. Guthrie to Build Dwelling to Cost
&,5Oo For Own Use.

Another nice home that will add
much to the neignborhood in the vicin-
ity Of First and Grant streets that has
been so built up in a few years. has
been begun by s. G. Guthrie. agent
for the Standard Oil Company. The
new home viii stand on the lot at III
North First street adjoining the pres
ent Guthrie home. The cellar for the
new house is now being dug.
The house will stand on the south
half Of the large lot that, with the big
house Guthrie purchased, was former
ly the home OF E. r. Lay. The dwell
ing Guthrie will build is estimated to
cost $4,000. 1t will be full two stories.
Of seven rooms. bath, and thoroughly
modern. The exterior will be cement,
with rough finished pebble dash. The
Guthrie family will occupy the house
and will probably rent the old home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Ranaor Nsw..

Mamie Marshall. of Stanford. visited
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Hollingworth. this week.
Clifton Commack was home for Sun
day from Newton.
Mariana Brown, Of Oskaloosa, is Wis
iting friends and relatives here
Anthony Plummer, Of Omaha, and
daughters, Mrs. Blackstone. OF Omaha,
and Mrs. Whitney, of Craig. stopped at
the home Of ]. R, Macy Sunday night.
They were motoring across the state
and visiting relatives. Mr.. Plummer
is a cousin of Mrs Macy.
Dan Davis and family have moved
into the Samuel WINERY place.
Mr. Armistage. Of La Harpe. Kan.
delivered a lecture on Prison Life
here Sunday evening.
Angie Kirk and daughter Ruth. OF
Chester. O., visited at Ralph Kinks
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
WILL START SCHOOL HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Byron Foster,
Mount AYR. 70 Settle Here.

Mount Ayr, to Settle Here.
Mrs. L. Byron Foster, of Mount Ayr.
returned home today after stay Of a
few days in the city, during which time
she has completed arrangements for
the removal here of her family. and the
establishing here by Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter of a school of music and express
sion
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have been in the
professional entertainment business for
some time. and for the past three years
have done chautauqua and lyceum
work. Mr.. Foster is Il pianist. and Mrs.
Foster a reader. Prior to taking up
chautauqua and lyceum work Mr.. Fos-
ter was for fourteen years head Of q
school OF music in Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were attracted
to Marshalltown thru Mrs. Lora Rich
ardson. principal of the Abbott school
o this city. who has lived for many
years at Mount Ayr and has known
Mr.. Foster since boyhood. Des MoineS
and Waterloo were also considered, but
after her stay here Mrs. Foster thinks
that she and her husband will make no
mistake by settling here. Mrs. Foster
thinks there Is field here for first
class school. and expects to make the
school one In which Marshalltown will
take an interest and be proud of. Tenn
porary quarters for the school have
been secured in the second floor Of the
Cummings building. l19 East Main
street, and residence quarters at s
North Third avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are anxious to
get settled in some city where their
children may have good school ad-
vantages. They have four children, a
son -. twin daughters S years old. and
boy who is S. The family will come
to the city in a week. and il is planned
to open the school about the middle Of
September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Miss wiImuth ceoree 10 Wed.

Miss Edith Gard entertained Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 102 North
Ninth street, at an announcement
party for Miss Wiin1uth George. who
will become the bride OF David Gard.
brother Of the hostess, on Saturday,
Sept L. The guests numbering thir-
ty friends Of Miss George, enjoyed an
informal afternoon sewing for the
bride-to- be, and presented her with
many useful gifts In a shower OF
kitchen utensils.
Nasturtiums and golden glow were
used in decorating the rooms and
porch. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gard. Mrs.
A. Pose, and Misses Bessie and Flor
ence Everist, Bertha johnson, and
Ruth George.
Miss George is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Wilmuth A. George, 60i
South Sixth street, and Mr.. Gard is the
elder son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gard,
102 North Ninth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

In the files of the Pinui laboratoriea
at Monticello. Ill., are many letters
gratefully acknowledging the satis-
factory results follSwing the use Of
Fruitola and TrSxo. Arrangements
have + an made for, the distrib'..',n Of
these excellent rsmedies W leading
drug stores everywhere. In Marshall-
town. Friitola and Traxo can b. oh.
tanned at the Mcbride 4 Will DRUG
Company store, Main and Center
streets, and 331 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
FRESH HOMEMADE CANDY.
Royal Candy Company Makes eo{
Pounds Candy-10 Cents q Pound.

The Royal Candy Company has a
new candy maker. one that IS an ex-
pert in his line. He made up thirty
different kinds Of candies. yesterday
and theirs are over 500 pounds. so for
Saturday and Sunday you can buy
mixed candies-at 10 cents a pound.
These candies are fresh and home
made Marshmellows. 10 cents box.
The ices for Saturday and Sunday
are lemon and cherry favors. When
thirsty call at our fountain for a cool
drink Royal Candy Company. across
from the Casino theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Of temperature Thurs
day were SO and 81, compared with 81
and So, the range Wednesday, and 90
and 81, the extremes a year ago Thurs
tiscy. At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was 65, the same as at
the corresponding hour Thursday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

Games Saturday.
Burlington at Marshalltown.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids.
keokuk at Mason City.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
uo,r,,, Condition UNCHANGED.

Henry J. Howe's condition, following
his recent operation for appendiceal
abscess at the Deaconess hospital, ye-
mains unchanged. and the patient is
said to be doing just as well as could
be expected. There are said to be no
alarming symptoms in his case at the
present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13

TWO base hltS-Lunte, Roilee. Sdcfl-
flee hits-Rolleg. Lunte. Ryan. Titus.
Frederick. Slattery. Stolen bases
Meinert, Broderick. Double plays
Lunte to Harmon to Bold: Ryan to
Durham. Hits-On Titus. five in six
innings. Struck out-By Bunk, 4; by
Titus, 3: by Slattery l. Bases on balls
on Bunk, 4: of Titus. I. Wild pitch
-Siattery. Balk-Slattery. Hit by
pitcher-By Titus (Morgan), by Stat
terry (McGlade). Time of game-1:5o.
Umpire-Bush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
AES)N$ DONATE ONE
70 LEAGUE LEADERS
WINNING RUN SCORED ~ BUR.
LINGTON IN NINTH INNING
ON BALk.
LOCAL MOUNT sMAN
is GIVEN TRYoUT

Titus Holds Visitors For Six Innings,
But Fills Bases in Seventh by Walk
ing Batters-slattery Charged With
5aIk Due to hammerschmidt's un-
preparedness to Receive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
Saturday Specials; Pilgrim Pharmacy

Saturday Specials; PiJ0rIm Pharmacy.
At the Pilgrim Pharmacy Saturday
the following specials are offered:
Society fabric, linen stationery. posi-
lively the last chance to secure this
wonderful bargain at 25 cents per box.
Pastuerine tooth paste, and Pastuerine
tooth brush only so cents. Only one
brush to a customer. Pastuerine
peroxide, absolutely pure. Saturday
only, Is cents per one-fourth pound
bottle. All scent cigars. seven for %
cents, Saturday. La F1orde Vallens is
the best 10-cent cigar, for cents.
Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-13
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results 1hursday.
At Marshalltown Burlington, 4;
Marshalltown, s.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. ?:
Muscatine. l.
At Waterloo-Clinton,7 Z: Waterloo. 0.
At Mason City-keokuk, Z; Mason
City, 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
s6TH ANNIVERSARY OF
ODD FELLOWS OBSERVED

BLOOMsBURG. Pa, April 23.-ln
commemoration of the 96th anniver-
sary OF the birth Of the Independent
order OF Odd Fellows. upwards OF
$4,000 members Of that organization
gathered here today to celebrate.
They represented practically every
lodge that is member Of the North
eastern Pennsylvania association.
While thousands Of spectators lin
ed the sidewalks. the odd Fellows pa
raded over three and one-haif miles
of gayly decorated streets, to the mu-
sic of about thirty bands. The town
appeared in beautiful array Of dec
orations. as every building in the bus
mess section, and practically every
residence In the town, was decorated.
At ten o'clock In front of the Court
House, Mayor Oscar Lowenberg, made
the address of welcome to the odd
Fellows and handed over the key OF
the town. which was accompanied by
]. W. Strich, of Sunbury who made
the responsive speech, and one Of the
greatest days In Bloomsburg's history
was In full swing,
The real feature Of the day took
place Immediately after the parade,
when the thirty bands, composed Of
about $50 pieces, massed and under
the leadership of Lynn L. James, di-
rector OF the Bloomsbury Citizens
band marched down Main street
playing Coward Christian Soldiers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
DOLLAR IN
SHIRT SAVES LIFE
OF LOCAL INDIAN
Joe Hayes Struck Just Over the
Heart But Bullet is Prevented
Reaching Vital SPOT.
ASSAILANT IS UNDER ARREST
George Akley Alleges He Fired in
Self Defense-Hays and Another
Indian said TO Have Ordered Meal
and Then Refused 10 Pay-Row
Followed, Declares Akley.

Joe Hayes, well known local Indian
buckaroo. was saved from death last
evening by his last dollar A bullet
fired from a revolver by George Ak
ley. proprietor of local tamale
house, entered his clothing just over
the heart but flattened itself against
a silver dollar in the shirt pocket OF
the Indian.
Akley, who was arrested immedi.
ately afterwards. alleges that he fir
ed in self-defense. Hayes and an
other Indian, Patrick Isadore, came
10 his place on Cottonwood street yes
terday afternoon about $3.50. accord
ing to his story, ordered and ate one
Of his Mexican preparations and then
refused to pay for the same. This
caused a row, he said, which led to
the two Indians starting to attack
him. Hayes, he declared, drew a bot
tie of liquor from his pocket and
started to strike him with it while
Isadore drew a knife and advanced
upon him. He retreated to a cor
HcE VI MS ioolht ne says LUX d 90
calibre revolver from a trunk and
fired at Hayes from his hip.
The bullet pierced the Indians
shirt on the left hand side at point
probably a little below the heart.
However, fired from the hip, the bull
let would have ranged upwards and
would doubtless have penetrated the
heart had 1t not struck the coin. The
force Of the bullet striking the dol
lar made Hayes very sick at the mo-
ment and, thinking him in a dying
condition, the officers rushed him to
the hospital while they took Akley
and Isadore into custody. They had
hardly locked the two men behind
the Jail doors until they were aston
lshed TO learn that Hayes was seen
walking down the street The doc
tors had found the flattened bullet
and the bent coin and Hayes was
dismissed from the hospital with only
a bruise over his heart.
The Indian managed to elude the
officers for some time but finally
Sheriff Taylor and Officer Manning
corraled him near the old fair pavil.
ion and placed him under arrest al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23

AUSTIN, Texas, April 23.-The
militia was ordered out this after
noon to prevent IOOting in the sec
lions Of the city swept by the flood.
Two houses, bObbing on the sur
face Of the waters, crashed into the
bridge this afternoon. 1t was then
seen several victims were trapped IN
the house when the flood came. They
could be heard screaming piteOusly
for help. There ls danger of the big
reservoir breaking.
AUSTIN, Texas. April 23-From
40 to so persons are dead, several
hundred are homeless and property
damage of a quarter of a million dol
lars has been done by flood which
has enveloped Austin and vicinity the
past "a hours. Rivers and creeks
are on the rampage Hourly re-
ports bring news of further loss of
life. Houses with people clinging to
them are floating down stream. The
lowlands are inundated and scores of
villages are partly under water.
Besides the flood, tornado swept
Texas and Oklahoma, doing great
damage and causing loss of life.
For twelve hours firemen and po-
licemen of Austin have been ON con-
slant duty in the inundated districts
Scores of imperiled women and chill
dren, clinging for safety to branches
Of trees or perched on roofs Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
Floral Association
Will Fix Date for
Annual Show Here
MEETING Is CALLED FOR MAY
1 TO MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS FOR EVENT.

Plans and arrangements for tho
annual competitive floral exhibition
are now under way and meeting or
the floral association will be held on
May To fix definitely the date for
the show. At the last meeting tho
following committees were appoint
ed to attend to the details Of the ox-
hibition; Committee on arrange
ments. DR.. F.. J. Sommeryille. j. "
Tallman. Mrs. w. H. McCormmach.
Mrs. ], $. Furnish and DR.. l. L..
Temple; on publicity, Lee d. Drake.
Miss Edna Zimmerman and Royal
NJ. Sawtelle, on finances, Leon Co
hen. Mrs George Hartman. Jr, and
Mrs. w. c. kinney. on program. Mrs.
A. c. Hampton. Mrs s. A. Lowell and
Miss Grace Oliver: on prizes, Mrs. J.
L. Vaughn, Mrs c. X. Cranston and
Mrs James A. Fee. judges. $. n.
Forshaw, Mrs. II. $. Garfield and
Mrs Gideon Brown. on hall and dec
oratlons, Mrs John stockman. chair.
man with power to choose her own
assistants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
AUSTIN, s:XAS, IS
SWEPT BY FLOOD;
so PERSONS LOST
Several Hundred are Homeless and Property
Damage Estimated at Quarter of Million
Dollars Has Been DOne..Rivers and Creeks
are Out of Their Banks and Hourly Reports
Tell of Further Loss of Life.

houses. we're rescued during the
night
So far as known Pipeman Thomas
Quinn is the only fireman who per-
ished, although all risked their lives.
He aided some women marooned on
housetop when he lost his hold and
plunged into the flood.
Relief committees have been or
ganized at Austin and these are TAX
ing charge of the work of aiding the
distressed.
Grave apprehension concerning the
situation at San Antonio is felt. Com
munication is interrupted and the
damage in that part Of the state is
not known
Last night nine inches of rain fell
in Austin in a period of six hours.
DALLAS, Texas, April 23.-Reports
of lives lost and heavy property dam
age in great devastation Of crops
poured in from districts in Texas and
Oklahoma, which were swept by a
cyclone and flood in the past "a
hours. Lightning struck the main
Pierce -Fordyce oil warehouse here
and the building was burned The
loss is estimated at s125,000. Ten
passenger and four freight trains are
marooned between Chickasha and Ell
Reno. as the floods swept away many
bridges and rendered others unsafe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
BY HENRY WOOD, UNITED PRESS
STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
(copyrIght l9l5 by unIted Pres

Copyright 1915 by United Press
Copyright in Great Britain.)
NISH, Serbia. April 10, via Saloni-
ka and London, April 2S)-A new
slayish nation to include Serbia,
Cretia. Slavonia Bosnia, Herzego-
vina. Dalamatia. Istria and the an
Client Servan empire beyond the
Danube, is the hope and ambition of
the Serbian leaders And when tho
present war Is settled the Serbian
leaders will demand that the powers
settle for all time the great Balkan
questions so that they may build up
their devastated country and resume
their place In the family of nations.
This was the plan and hope express
ed today by the prince regent of
Serbia, Alexander, in his first public
utterance since the war began. He
received me In the five room cottage
set apart for his convenience at Kra-
the general headquarters
of the Serbian army. and reeited for
the United Press details of the great
campaign the little Serbian army has
been able to wage against the might
Of Austria. For a time the prince
was the interviewer asking anxiously
regarding my observations in France
and questioning as to the probability
of Italy's entrance into the war.
When he discussed the work Of his
oops the prince waxed enthus-
iastic. 1t was plain that he was
proud of the manner in which his
soldiers have twice thrown back the
entire weight of the Austrian army
and he was glad to tell Of the fight
ing.
Soldier Invincible.
Z "The moral force behind the SOL
dier fighting for home and country
makes him Invlncible over the SOL
dier whose only force is that inspired
by military discipline and organiza-
tlon,p he said. ut is that which has
enabled Serbia twice to defeat Aus
trla, and It Is that which will enable
her to continue victorious to the
end. Soldiers Of an agricultural
country like Serbia, where every cltl-
zen owns his own farm or home, are
more to be reckoned with than the
soldier who fights merely because
he Is ordered to do so. The poorest
peasant in our army fights with grim
determination and defles death to
save the little patch that is his and