davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
HARD KILLING FROST.
Temperature Drops to Eight Below
Freezing and Kills Veaetation.

Temperature Drops to Eight Below
Freezing and Kills Vegetation.
All vegetation but the very hardest
went down before the killing frost that
was brought by the lowest temperature
of the fall Friday night. Jnripe corn
will he damaged IN proportion to the
sJage OF iys unripeness. The tempera-
Eure dropped from q maximum OF IS
Friday TO "a in the night The frost
was hard and white. Freshly turned
earth was frozen slightly and ice
formed over water in vessels left in
the open. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was -. Thursdays
extremes were 50 and 81. compared
with II and So, the range for a year
ago Friday.
Opinions OF farmers regarding the
corn situation differ SO widely that it
is not possible TO gather an accurate
summary of the condition Of the corn
in the county and how much Il was
damaged by Friday nights frost. II
is probably conservative statement to
say that from third to one-haf -
the corn was entirely out of the way
Of the frost. The rest of It viii be
damaged TO lesser or greater extent.
some that is in the milk or roasting
ear stage viii be damaged seriously.
The rest. which IS IN a more advanced
stage and which has denied and partly
hardened, Will not be hurt so much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
TUNES REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTowN OCTOBER 1915

the concession under the circum-
stances. All paving for next year
should now be let this winter so con-
tractors can store their material In ad-
vance Of their needs We have an
abundance II cheap paving graFei
along the river if we will only give the
pumps time enough to get 1t out. Inc
city nigh. make money pumping from
it's own park land and selling material
to paving contractors.
The rive~ and Asher creek are bound
to give the city more or less of trouble
in wet years and the construction OF
the concrete dam at the water works
has not helped matters, in fact some
believe that the city has brought
trouble upon itself by entering into
partnership years ago to maintain this
dam. Mr.. Benson's plan to dam the
temporary channel below the exposed
pipe line and allow the water to bury
the pipe IN silt is undoubtedly prac-
ucable and less expensive than any
other plan but there should also be
some Strengthening of the river chan
mel above the concrete dam and the
flood gates should be kept open all OF
the time except when Nelson wants to
make ice. which is usually past the
season of any flood danger. Straight
ening the river channel from the ice
houses half way to the soldiers home
would remove most of the trouble now
experienced in controlling the river at
the Center street dams.
The various townships of this county
have fixed their road levies and II
should be Interesting TO note their inn
portanca. Five townships have levied
3 mills, two Az mills, four iii!is. two
So mills and five mills, or in other
words seven townships have levied
more than pills, seven less than
mills and four have levied an even
mills all for dirt roads. Out in Cali
fornia Los Angeles county has con-
structed 500 miles of asphalt and con-
crete paved roads on a forty-year bond
issue and her road levy is mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
SETS NEW RECORD.
Cadillac Runs 100 Miles in SPAS. New
Record For Touring Cars.

RECORD TOR va
SCATTERING speed records for 100
miles and fer the hour. the new e2sht
cylinder Cadillac established Itself as
the fastest touring car made in Amer
lea. if not III the world.
The 0lstaace covered during the first
sixty minutes was 72.+1 miles and 100
miles were travelled in eishty-two min
utes, forty-six seconds. This latter IS
an averoge Of 72.49 miles per hour the
car therefore showing an increase i'll
speed as the miles increased.
This not only eclipsed all other
American touring car records. but IL
broke the records established only
about two hours previously by an
other Cadillac of the same type,
The second car beat the first by l.So
miles for. the hour and the time Varla :
ton was Only one minute, thirty ana
four-fifths seconds for 100 miles. show
ing wonderful, uniformity in the run
ming oi the two cars.
The aggregate time OF the two cars
for 200 mics was l6- minutes. two
ana four fftl.S seconds.
Tie test We're conducted primarily
for The purpose of trying out certain
f7r:tiCi0Ias IL designing and engineer
ing. tile speed accomplishments being
merely incidental thereto.
The cars used were the seven pas
senser type, fully equipped including
Top. windshield extra wheel and tire.
The first car was one which had
previously been used for some expert
mental work while the second was
hrard rev. taken direct from the fin
ishins room at the Detroit factory and
driven over the road TO Chicago. It's
speedometer showed only So miles
when the trials were started on the
new speedway in the city named.
a significant feature OF the per-
fornance was the fact that the cars
We're nos piioted by professionals but
by members Of the experimental and
engineering departments of the fac
terry. The driver of the car which es-
tablished TIE better record he'd not
driven ten miles on a track prior 10
this event,
Commenting upon the trials. Cen
eral Manager Leland said The feat
means little to the average motortst
from speed standpoint, for the rea-
son that not one person in a thousand
ever cares tc ride So fast. Ii IS mos
significant. however. because of its in
dication ~ the stamina Of the cars.
Notwithstanding the terrific strains
imposed by motor spesd d Of from
$500 10 &.oGG revolutions per minute
and the maintenance Of these speeds
over so long a period, both cars per-
formed perfectly. and II is immensely
gratifying 10 observe the remarka BILE
uniformity in the running Of the Two
cars.
The achievements are practicularly
significant because they We're accom-
plished by the same kind Of cars that
can be obtained by the everyday pur-
chaser-and not by cars designed
primarily for speed purposes. wherein
all other things are made suhservient
to fast driving" Rude Auto Company,
IS and % South Second avenue, Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
BOARD APPOINTED TO BUILD
STATE CENTER HOSPITAL
AND USE SARlN REQUEST.
AUTHORIZED TO CHOOSE
SITE AND SECURE PLANS
Judge Cummings Appoints F. L. Dob
bin. w. N. Gilbert and M. J. Rob-
wedder to Be Trustees-Are Given
Full Authority to Complete Project
and Use Sabin Request.

A board CT three trustees 10 take
{. Sa5in for public hospital at State
Center. and with authority to take
charge Of the project and carry il TO
Completion. has been appointed in q
decree signed by Judge B. L. Cum
nlings in the district court. The trus-
tees are f. l. Dobbin, w. \. Gilbert
and NJ. j. Rohwedder. All are highly
respected hlsiress men of the town
The trustees are given full authority
over rot only the bequest of S2,4i5.2l,
but they are placed in charge OF the
hospital movement. The court in its
decree authorizes them 10 purchase
site for the building. contract for the
structure. but after it is built the de-
cree provides that a corporation may
be formed to continue and manage the
hospital. The court retains jurIsdlc-
ton of the case in which the decree IS
entered. and may issue further orders
Had Overlooked Trustees.
In explanation OF the suit, which was
brough. in the name OF +. H. Hilleman
vs. the town Of state Center ii should
ne explained that il was a friendly ac-
ton 20 get the hospital project Started
in the right way. Mrs. Sabin left the
residue of her estate, amounting 10
S2.445.21. for a pubic hospital. She
provided that the bequest was 10 be
managed AMI tie hospital ~.as 70 be
organized ard built by board Of three
trustees These trustees had never been
appointed, but the money left by Mrs.
Sabin had been turned over TO the
town.
In order to get the trustees into
power and proceed as the Will directed.
Hilleman brought suit. Other provi-
sions of the will are that the trustees
must file bonds of not less than one
and one-quarter times the amount Of
the beQuest. The town of state Center is
ordered TO turn over 10 the trustees the
Sabin bequest now held in trust. The
trustees are empowered TO use such
subscriptions as have been made and
TO solicit more funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
YOUNG M'BAiN IN TRENCHES.
Brother Of Mrs. II. e. Wilson Writes Of
War From England.

w. J. Head is in receipt OF letter
from Robert McBain. of Winnipeg.
Man, brother of Mrs. Henry f. Wilson,
formerly of this city but now OF New
Haven, Conn, and encloses letter
from his brother Andrew. who is in
ENGLAND as a private in No. Company.
Twenty eighth Canadian troops, sery-
ing in the European war.
Andrew McBain will be remembered
by friends of the Wilson family in this
city. having visited his sister here. The
letter was written 10 his mother, under
date of Sept. Il, and SAYS tiIat il three
weeks his brigade, the Sixth will SO
into the trenches. The advance guard
left England for France on the day
that Mccain wrote. and the main body
was to leave on the morrow.
Private McBain is Very optimistic
over the outcome of the titanic strug
gle, and thinks the war Will be over
by Christmas, with the allies victor
ious
In his letter to Mr.. Heald Robert
McBain said he was starting that week,
early III october. for the Pacific coast,
and after two weeks there would go 10
Montreal 10 meet his sister. Mrs. VIII
son. and her children, who We're com
ins TO Winnipeg to spend the winter
at the McBain home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
TO BE COLD WINTER.
Give Your Order For Your Winter
Overcost Now to Anthony Psenicka

Give Your Order For Your Winter
overcoat Now to Anthony Psenicka.
4 cold winter is predicted and il
looks as If the statement is true,
judging from the wintry days we are
having.
The winter overcoat is a subject that
should be given thought TOO, right now.
Better come in and look over the large
line of overcoatings that this estab-
lishment has TO show you, and select
your winter overcoat.
Every garment from these tailorins
parlors YOU know has the workman
ship, the style, the quality fabrics and
wearing qualities, that you expect when
you wear a Psenicka tailored suit OF
overcoat Anthony Psenicka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
SCHULTZ CASE APPEALED.

Action Against Gilman Elevator APP
psaIed by Plaintiff to Supreme Court.
The case of W. H. Schultz against
the Farmers Elevator Comply Of Gill
man, has been appealed to the supreme
court. Mr.. Schultz, the plaintiff and
appellant, says he delivered 778 bu-
shells of corn to the elevator company.
for which he was TO receive IS cents
per busilei, oT i. total Of s5s!-as. but
he only received s459.02. Charles
Ssewert, as manager Of the elevator
s:uuaDaY;- claimed the corn was to have
graded No. II 73 cents per bushel
was paid, but If it did not grade No. )
then the company was to pay market
price for the corn. He says It did not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Rhodes News.

H. H. Hn6reth left Thursday for the
Dakotas oil business.
Mrs. Nina Baker returned Thursday
from Maxwell accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs Reagon who spent the day at
the James Stricken home.
DR.. l.. E. MOBILES is remodeling and
raising his house.
Charles Walker returned from Clyde,
y. D.. Wednesday.
Miss DrotlS Nauthrin returned from
Hubbard Thursday.
The Latter Day Saints are building
fine new church and have it we'll under
way. When completed it will be a fine
building.
Messrs. Clark Capron and w. c.
Phillips have been building an addi-
ton TO Mrs Wignalls house in Mel
bourne.
Rev A. r. Coover. pastor of the NJ.
T.. church. and family have moved
from Melbourne TO Rhodes.
d. NJ Ruth Is having the old house
he bought &C Mr.. Burgoine moved to
town and Will remodel it for a resi-
dence. Ii will be moved onto the lots
west of his residence he bought of DR..
l.. E. Noble.
j. " Goodman returned Tuesday
with stock from Omaha.
Charles Wlgnall went 10 Kansas City
Sunday to buy stock for feeding.
Fred Robinson left for Chicago
| Tuesday with stock.
! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCord have
moved TO Nevada.
Mrs F. T. Bentley and sch, Frank,
We're Cedar Rapids visitors Monday.
Mr. Bentley accompanied them as far
rs Cedar Rapids, going from there TO
Wes.port. MINI. After few Gays visi.
at the homo of his brother he will re-
turn accompanied by his mother, who
will make her home with her son and
family at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blink were in
Marshalltown Tuesday
! Ollie Luttekin was Chicago bust
| ness visitor the first OF the week.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. 7. B. Malloy attended
! the Whitening -Pfantz wedding at State
I Center Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
TO BUILD ICE RINK.
G. e. Lindsay Prepares to Promote
Sport as Soon as Weathe Permits.

G. z. Lindsay. in charge of the gas
department of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company, has made plans to es-
tablish an ice skating rink on a part
of the Thaddeus Binford land, near Ma
rion street and Fouth avenue. The rink
will be frozen on lowground about a
block north of the intersection Of Ma
rion street and Fourth avenue. Lind
say plans to make a rink 100 by 800
feet, or about that size, and build up
the ice by freezing it solid from the
bottom.
1t will be lighted, and shanty will
be erected in which the skaters may
warm themselves. Arrangements will
be made for special hours for school
children. and it is planned to bar chill
dren under Is years or Whereabouts from
the ice after night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Indictment for forgery, wants more In
formation than has already been given
him oy Chief OF Police Breckel. IN
message received this forenoon sner-
iff Lewis asked the chief OF police to
answer his telegram Of Wednesday.
Breckel did not answer the "Wednesday
telegram because he had already tel
egraphed the facts regarding Long. his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
MISS OLIVER WEBS.
Former Marshslltown Girl Beco

Former MarshsItown Girl Becomes
Bride Of Saiina, Kan, Druggist.
Many friends in the city will be in
terested in the marriage of Miss Ella
Elizabeth Oliver and Harry Allen Det-
wiler. of Sallna, Kan, on Thursday,
Oct. I.
Miss Oliver is the young daughter OF
Joshua w. Oliver, was born and reared
IN this city, and is We'll known mere
She was graduated from the school
with the class of 1908. Since leaving
the city several years ago the family
have made their home in Salina.
NJ Detwile1 is druggist at Salina.
where he and his bride will make their
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
1. 4he District Court

Judge Cummings ordered court adj
journed Friday afternoon until Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Loretta Cooper, vino sued Jo-
seph n. Cooper for divorce, was al
lowed $3.50 as temporary alimony Fri
day in a ruling made by Judge Cum
mings. The alimony was paid today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Attention, Popcorn Lovers.

Mr. Stickney has just installed
Butter Kis" popcorn machine in con-
nection with his confectionery busi-
ness. He uses the baby rice corn
and pure butter and serves it under
the most sanitary conditions. Try it
and be Convinced. Stickney, Casino
Theatar building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

grade No g. and therefore he did not
pay more than market price for 1t.
Schultz claims that nothing was said
about the corn having to grade NO. 8.
The case was not submitted to the jury
and should have gone. says the appel
liant in his appeal TO the sunreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Mrs Guy H Perrin. of Kansas City.
and Mrs Z. l. Mcdaniel of Glasgow.
Va. arrived Friday evening to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George II
Beebe They came especially because
of the serious sickness of Mr.. Beebe,
who is suffering with stomach trouble.
Mr.. Beebe's condition is about the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Mrs. Catherine Black. Of Emmets.
burg, left Friday for her home after
visiting here with her daughters.
d. p. Collins and r. c. Mol
lison,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

arrest on fugitive from justice war
rant. and tho fact that he had given
bail and was here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Sheriff Wants Answer.

Sheriff Lewis, OF Barbcuryille, Kno
county Kentucky who wants Mad
Long on a tench warrant issued on a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

The ravin- contractor obtained his
permission T. lay paving next spring
which he car not conveniently put
down this fail and he was entitled to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
THE LOG OFF A mARR4AGE SHIP
BY SHEA @lllAgD

" IN % % %s . On eau s'% sa at I % & "SG o the paper as long
positively the this Morrison affair
lr viii end by
The whole affair nuoccnty amounted Htlcu isl
wasn't for the Arthur Morrison Though
Of
him at the Acott Tuesday
was all 80 innocent accepting Arhurs In
a had Thought should have refused but meeting him by
az ud and learning that he Is living In New York well Tor the
moment was TOO excited to anticipate the consequences
ANA the consequences hcnrtsk think Of them, especially
since the unfortunate happening Of
justin forbade would
nt"tr felt SO Inclined 1t wasn't that wanted to Justns
NhS u resented the dlCtatora assumed
@ ne me accept Arthus invitation to matinee with him this
% TOOK Julia Rogers along with but even So failed to mol
Arthur had told phone
tell me developed that he engaged to girl ou In Chicago and she Is
know II would gladly
rntet and made arrangements to with him the station Mon
Julia Rogers yer, charming
fellow that would ln who did find him
he that TO he .Notf for ten
risked trouble a,tetng hl, imitation hut A there was moth
hg about 60 We when who
uoud walk into the dining but pre-
didn't
Ir seated somewhere OF Arthur
aw him come In surely put in uncomfortable half
was that he watching all the time
lr reached home about half an hour after did
What do mean he demanded y man again.
turned to leave the
Are YOU going to he Utmost shouted
Yes replied turning ! reached the Il u,
soon as YOU address me In respectful manner
any exhibited dSre~Irt hccno
want to tell you that have had running with that
Justin" said quietly you me- have not run around
Wh Arthur Morrison Neither am In the habit " assoiotmg
(ou apology"
He turned the window with q laugh
When he did that nv trunk Then noctd
tt" l1eas things Tomorrow morning shall take
'hI and then well don't except that I NOT ay
another night under this roof mtl died
ITO be continued
copyright EveDinE Mail syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
IT1Gl.EG7 9lp0[L[LVIgAY

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"N"f' '''" '"' '"'' enterprise
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i'lh"N' Ni. just NH'urru It's oldest cltEen Asher
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49,,
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NoernIo, q" crime " author " vice the destroyer on
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'"' """A'"N hornet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
A-F 11WW@Gl7TG

While the jury ,"! seldom convict, the lad, who bil,
her husband rhr court proceedings aud the attendant
publicity uwuy~ little annoying those of refined
minds and sensitive souls
Ever, mau should he bossed By II women ro the er
tent Of changing h- linen regularly
The who suN, smart thing nearly HnuN, IN.
sist> un repeating 10 u louder tone Of voice
\ good mary people continue to labor under thc hal
ucmlicu that rhr spending OF money constitutes good
time
Every man follows bcIwether Who is your bell.
wethcr:
"Ile is the sort II man." said Eph wife, yesterday.
referring to NJ his aNrrsiOns who stand, m line In
trout " the hoA office ~ moyngplctm show
What is YOUR tayortr family argument. The favor
ie argument u the Castor family is r., o where the
dog would sleep il they had II dog.
Eph Wiley SAYS Doc Quiglcy never received the need
Of praise 10 which he entitled. doc Vugcy" MIR
Wiley says was fine trombone player who seadfusty
rcfraiued from giving exhibitions OF his skill"
We are always a little suspicious Of the reformcr who
attempts 10 capitalize hectic past
occasionally a lscturcr loscs his notes and is unable
20 proceed but unfortunately singer never loses hi,
music
When an actor goes broke he Is given benefit
Hut when You go broke You viii be expected TO live of
your more fortunate relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
IT'S GREAT TO BE PRESIDENT

Gee Aut amt It great lo he President How
"comly II must I've to have the whole nation mourn
with you IN the loss of loved one, and, within
avery few months, have the same nation kick mp
its heels and shout with joy when You go counting
another Then to have folks come around aud Of
fer YOU handsome country estates absolutely free
IN which to make your summer capital, take your
vacation and enjoy your honeymoon
We lust wouldn't have king for anything in
the world, but We know we could have the most
fun if we did have