davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Go to J. NJ. McChesney's o
all kinds of Crockery ware.

Go to J. NJ. McChesney's o
all kinds of Crockery ware.
Miss Jackson Collins. of WI eat.
croft, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Guess, on Walker
street.
Mrs. w. C Carnahap and little
daughter of Jackson, Tenn. are
guests of her parents j. B. Hub
bard and wife on Bellville
Street
FOR RENT FOR Eighty
five acres Of grass and clover
pasture. with abundance Of
water. on Salem road ten miles
from Marion.
MRS. LEE DoRRoH.
1922 Salem. Ky.
The Democratic Precinct Com.
mitteemen are requested to NEE,
, the chairman at Marion on Thurs.
day July 22nd.. 1915 at II o'clock.
w. r. Cruce County Chairman.
Albert. Burley and Leslie Wal
ker, three brothers. each bough,
a De Laval Cream Separator last
week from C. Allie Adams.
Thos. A. Enochs. on fhs
Fords Ferry road. five miles
north Of the city has ordered
De Laval Cream Separator.
! Blaine Farmer. manager Of M,
, L. Elder & Company's grocery,
handles Walsh Baking Com
pany's bread. doughnuts anC
/ rolls. A 9 Cd lunch for Sunday,
Miss Ina Woods. and Mrs
Miles Flanary are members of
house party at Otter Pond at thu
hospitable home Of Mrs. J. W
Jackson,
| r. v. Fisk Of Owensboro, VIII
was called here on account o
the death Of his wife. will leav
with mis- little daughter Robert
for their home in a few days.
FOR RENT:-A cottage Of fou
rooms opposite the Mario
Graded and High school build
ing. j. W. BLUE.
Rev. James F.. Price was !
Louisville last week attendin
the meeting Of the Executiv
Committee OF Synod. He preach
ed in Providence last Sunday an
Sunday night. ~ !t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

Pearl Steam Laundry, the lar
gest and best ever represented
in Marion. Palm Beach suits a
specially. We will call for and
deliver your work. Office at
Morris & Son Grocery.
BELT & CLARK.
Rev. James A. Chandler visit
ed his old station. Henderson,
Ky., Saturday and remained
over and preached at the Meth
odist church to his old friends in
that city.
Mrs. W. P. Gordon and little
SON will reach home Friday or
Saturday from a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Mercer Co.,
and Louisville. -Cadiz Record.
LOST:-On the road to Marion
one day last week, a black
frock coat. size about 40. Find
er return and receive reward.
| w. Henry Brantley.
Repton. Ky.
Born July l4th. 1915. to Mrs.
Lillian Margaret Easley. wife Of
j. L. Easley. a daughter. Mary
Narline. Weight eight pounds.
Mother and baby doing well.
Mrs. H. M. Gardner, Of Hop.
kinsvilIe, who was q pleasant
visitor for ten days in the home
of W. X. Faulkner and wife on
Salem street. returned home last
week.
Stoneware, all sizes. at 10cts
q gallon. ]. M. McChesney.
Mrs. Dorsey Clark and daugh-
ter. Miss Marie. left Sunday
afternoon for Evansville. Ind.
where they will visit Mrs. Clark's
brother. G. C. Martin. for sey,
eral days.
4 Born Thursday night. July 10,
a son, Allen Atchison. to the
wife Of J. Cavitt woodall, at the
Douglass place, just south 81
the city limits, Mother and babe
; are doing well.
Rev. r. Robinson filled his reg
ular appointment at Blackfore,
saturday and Sunday. and LET,
J Monday on evening train to -
! sist Bro. Staten in a protract.t
meeting near Mortons GAP. Hop
kins county. = - "a
We clean clothes. and all kind'
LOT gloves, Dry cleaning spec
ialty, Yates Bros. /
W. Hsi0rdway and wife wer'
here SATURDAY. doing some shop
ping They have both antiret
recovered from the acciden'
which befell them when an auto
} mobile crashed into thsjF buggy
I, The, c,ov.il Graveyard rAeb
cleaned of on the third Sasurd.'
shp august, which ID the .reeSla
annual date. ThoSs intsrests
1 are invited and urged to be prtl
lent and to bring tools ptttAts
to work and bring we'll lille
baskets. a. Il will be IN all da
service. with preaching after tn
Z dinner hour. Hugh Mckee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with q tumbler Of water at night.
No bad. nauseatins taste: no oelching
gas. Go right to bed. Wake up IN
the morning enjoy . free. easy bowel
movement, and fesl hue all day. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are sold by al
Druggists, 80 in an original package.
for rs cents. Get q bottle today EN-
Joy this easy. pleasant laxative. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22


81 The Krausse Imperial (
y Laundry. best in Evans I;
q Vile, Schley Frazier. sole {
3 agent. Save your bund- I
q les until l call. Palm (
. Beach suits and white
y trio sers a specislty. (
v Headquarters Crittenden
:, Hotel. Satisfaction guar I
anteed. -Schley Frazier.
y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
REDUCED PRICES

On extra pants and boys suits.
Schools throughout the county will
soon begin, get the suits and extra
PANTS now and be ready,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Some lots regular Sl.00 suits for
Is cents. regular so cent garment
35 cents. Complete line of soft
shirts with or without collars, silk
and wash ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
President, Mrs. w. M. Dudley. In.
dianola; vice president. Mrs. Edwin
Whiting: secretary, Mrs. e. B. Dowell.
Indianola; treasurer, Miss Blanche
Scott, Red0eld.
WOMAN KILLED At CROSSING.
Miss Agnes Herak. Of Cedar Rapids,
Manol0d by Train.


Miss Agnes Herak. Of Cedar Rapids,
Manslsd BY Train.
Cedar Rapids. June 30.-One of the
most shocking accidents that has oc-
Cured in Cedar Rapids for some time
happened Tuesday evening close to 6
o'clock at the junction Of Fourteenth
avenue with the railway thorofare on
Fourth street. Miss Agnes Horak,
aged 81, who resided at 1915 South
Fourth street, and who has been en-
ployed for some time at the Kramer &
Kramer cigar factory. while on her
way home from work, was struck by a
Rock Island switching train and SO
mangled that death resulted a few mo-
ments afterward.
No one knows exactly how the acci-
dent occurred. A Rock Island switch
engine had run on to the side track
at Fourteenth avenue to pick up a
string of empty freight cars. and then
pulled out on to the main track to
hook on to lone car which was stand
ing there. At the first attempt to make
coupling the car jumped away from
the impact of the engine and rolled
slowly down the grade. The locomo-
tive followed and on the second at
full coupling. When the string of cars
had been pulled back up the track
short distance the body of Miss Horak
was discovered terribly crushed, al
most at the point where the single car
had been standing few moments be-
fore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

place in the afternoon. Mr.. White was
q resident Of Eldora for many years
and was taken to the home only the
22d day Of this month. Mr.. White was
born April 10. 1874. enlisted in Com.
pany G Twenty 18th Wisconsin in
fantry, Aug. IL. 1862. and served nearly
three years.
All public highways leading to FL
dora within a radius Of five miles are
again passable. Twenty-one new re.
inforced concrete bridges and culverts
heve been built on these roads this
spring to the great inconvenience OF
the travelling public during the process
of construction.
r Miss Harriet Smith, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith, gave a
very pleasant little party at her home
in the Third ward to dozen of her
little friends. The evening was spent
with music and various games, and a
dainty luncheon was served.
Mr.. George Speers has returned from
n .wo weeks trip in northern Iowa and
Minnesota. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
PRETTY WEDDING At ELDoRA
Miss Nellie Megan Becomes Bride Of
Joseph Kramer.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 30.-The marriage OF
Miss Nellie Megan to Mr. Joseph
Kramer was solemniZed by Rev. Faith
err Mcnamara, at st. Mary's church, in
this city, yesterday morning. The cere-
mony began at 9 o'clock, when the
bride, dressed in dainty white gown
and veil and carrying 81 huge bouquet
OF white roses. marched beside the
groom up the isle while Mendelssohn's
wedding march was rendered on the
pipe organ They were preceded by
the bridesmaid, Miss Sadie Megan. the
brides younger sister. and the best
man. Mr.. owen Kangley The cere-
mony was closed by solo, Ave
Marie" very splendidiy rendered by the
brides cousin, Mr.. Horrigan, from
Joliet, H.
The wedding party then vent to the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Megan, wealthy farmers,
who live three miles south of this city.
Here an elaborate dinner was served
to ninety-one guests. all but five OF
whom were relatives of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Kramer at once left the city
for Houston, Tex. From there they
expect to attend the exposition on the
Pacific coast. They expect to be gone
thirty days. after which they will be
at home to their friends in the beauti-
full home in the first ward, purchased
by Mr.. Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer formerly lived in ST.
Louis, Mo-, locating in F.ldora eight
years ago, since when his business has
been that of auctioneer. stock buyer
and dealer in real estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
SHAVED A MAN A MINUTE.
Of London Razor Champion
shin bv Teddy Weeks Recalled

Which gives the quicker shave, the
safety or ordinary razor? At the CLUB
luncheon table discussion on this inn
portant topic opinion was pretty even
ly divided. Then the writer reminded
them of the shaving competition of
years ago at the old Royal Aquarium.
when the pick of London's FiGaros
fought for the blue ribbon OF the pro-
fession. attended with all the parapher-
MALTA of sport-judges, timekeepers,
referees and doctor and a nurse in
attendance.
A champion emerged from the Hort
eric struggle-one Teddy Weeks. whose
name has been immortalized in song.
He shaved man q minute for an hour
with an ordinary razor without drawing
blood. Can the safety raozr beat this?
Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
Northern I01ua Items

unlock it. In the dining room he found
a silver top salt shaker. In trying to
remove the top he broke the shaker.
The thief did not take the silver top.
In the library of Mrs. Barnes the thief
stole about 30 cents worth OF stamps.
In the room of Miss Laura Barnes he
helped himself to a solid gold neck
chain and gold watch. The burglar
overlooked or neglected several brace
lets and other articles of jewelry. This
indicates that he probably was after
cash.
Fort Dodge.
The three Methodist churches. the
Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian
churches have decided to enser into
union evangelistic services sometime
the first of next year. the meetings to
be held for six weeks. An invitation
has been sent to Rev. Charles Reign
Scovalle, of Chicago. to conduct the
services. meeting will be held July 5.
to determine on all plans for the meet
ings.
Sioux City.
That the disbarment proceedings
brought against him are political trick
resorted to by his enemies as the only
means of defeating him was the declar-
alton in Sioux City Saturday night OF
George w. Egan. candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor of
South Dakota. Egan was most bitter
in his answer to the move He sent
telegram from here to Judge j. Fl. Nc
Coy, of the supreme court, demanding
an investigation Of the alleged plot.
Sioux City.
Shorty" Schultz, confined in the
county Jail on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons, has been identified
by Louis Johnson, Waterman FOR the
Illinois Central railroad as the man
who shot him on the night of Thursday.
May 20 Schultz also is held for in
vestigation for numerous box car rob-
berries. Johnson was shot over the right
eye ]. D. Blocker. another Waterman,
was shot at the same time, but his life
was saved by belt buckle.
Marble Rock.
Upon their return from Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Haynes got off the
train leaving Mrs. Haynes pocketbook
lying on the seat. The pocketbook con-
, tanned small amount of money and
the gold watches of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes. No trace has been found OF
the property. While attending the
Woodman picnic at Charles City, some
clever crook relieved Ellis Blake of $40C
IL paper money and g few silver dol
lars.
Onawa.
The identity Of the young man killed
| in an automobile wreck last Friday near
Blencoe, has been positively established
as Leonard Williams, of Post Oak, Mo.
Developments have brought to light
| the fact that the car was stolen from
John Rhodes, an editor Of Blair, Neb..
WIN says it was taken from his garage.
tt father of the young man has ar
rived from Missouri and has taken the
| body home for burial. The young man
| recently finished a course in the Swee-
| ney Automobile School at Kansas City.
A card from Fremont. Neb., to his
father, few days previous to the acci-
dent, .tated that he would be home
soon. He was instantly killed when the
car. with the driver. plunged thirty feet
from a bridge approach into the bottom
OF } big ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
Brief New. of Greene.
Special to Times-Republican.


Greene, June 80. - The Joe Neal
garage has changed hands twice within
the past few days. Mr.. Neal traded the
building for some Minnesota land to
Mr.. Carpenter, who in turn sold the
building to A. c. Winterburn.
The school census has just been
completed by the secretary of the board
and shows a total number of children
in town Of school age to be 349. In 1914
there were 1926, gain of "a.
Monday evening during the storm
lightning struck Mrs. Glodery's resi-
dence and damaged two of the rooms
on the. second floor. tearing the plaster
off and breaking pictures.
A. Trimble returned home Monday
from Dent Mimi, where he has spent
the past few weeks fishing.
The farm investigation tour of Butler
county was made Tuesday as adver-
tised starting from Greene about a.
M On account of the rain the day
before, there were not as many autos
lined up for the trip as had been ex-
pected. However there were about
fifteen cars on the start from Greene,
and they were joined by many others
at the different stops.
Fred Debban was called to Elwood,
Neb., -.onday by the death Of a brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

Sheldon.
Ed Goebel, of Sheldon. has found a
dime worth 800. 1t is dated 1897 and is
! from the South Carolina mint.
Napoleon.
A boarding car of Greeks. working on
the Milwaukee railroad. was entered by
sneak thieves and about $500 in money
and other valuables taken.
Cedar Rapids.
H. p. Britton, an old soldier living
here, was ground to death late Satur-
day night under the wheels OF the
Northwestern passenger train as ne
was attempting to cross the tracks near
| the Milwaukee depot.
Cedar Falls.
The corners one of the new $4,000
Zion Evangelical church was laid here
Sunday afternoon with appropriate
ceremony. Rev. B. r. Weiner, pastor
welded the trowel and offered the
special prayer for the occasion.
Bellevue.
Mike Scholtes. of Springbrook. mar
rowly escaped death Thursday when he
! was caught in a revolving shaft and
sustained painful injuries. He was
badly cut about the head and his shoul-
| ders bruised.
caImar.
Victor Becker. son Of Contractor
Becker of this city, was instantly killed
Friday morning when his auto struck 4
rut just as he had crossed bridge
| turning turtle, causing his death. His
companion escaped serious injury by
| jumping. Becker was about is years
old.
Sioux City.
.Tosenh Schmidt. 1119 South Mulberry
street, and o. B. Fobes, 5000 Vine street
were injured Saturday afternoon when
motorcycle which Schmidt was rid
ing crashed in Fobes auto at Vine
| street and Morningside avenue. The
S-year- old son OF G. c. Merrill, Twen-
ty-fourth and Court streets, was struck
by dealers car Saturday evening and
slightly hurt.
Hopkinton.
The question Of consolidation of the
schools at Delhi was settled Friday by
an affirmative vote. This is the third
time the question of consolidation has
| been voted on at that place. The new
f$16.OOO school building now nearing
completion there will be built upon a
much larger scale and with a view OF
| becoming an accredited high school.
Sioux City.
As the result OF the Increase iii hog
and cattle receipts at the local yards,
Sioux City this year will be classed as
fifth among the leading markets Of the
country. st. Joseph up until this year
has held this position. The local yards
! Saturday passed the million mark In
hog receipts since Jan. l.. This figure
will be eclipsed by $4,000 by the end OF
the six months period. which ends
Wednesday night.
Cedar Rapids.
When Attorney Don Barnes returned
to his home. 2S10 Grand avenue, early
Sunday evening, he found that a burg
lar had been in the house while no one
was at home between Friday evening
and Sunday evening. The thief gained
entrance by cutting a hole thru the
screen in side door so that he coulc
unlock the screen door He then threw
| q rock thru the glass in the door anC
was able to reach the night lock an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
HIGHWAY ENGINEER MCDONALD
DECLARES THATCHER BRIDGE
PATENTS ARE UNlMPoRtAHT.
HAVE NO CLAIM AGAINST
WORK DONE IN IOWA
Amount Involved 10 Patsnts Should bs
Held Valid vsry Small, a. They Elk.
pirs Within Two Years.-MaeDon.
aid says State 10 Not Stealing and
That Bridge. Do Not Infringe.

Des Moines, June 30.-Owners Of the
Thatcher patents. in threatening to sue
POLK county and other Iowa counties
for infringement In construction OF
certain bridges, are overstating the
importance of the matter. says T. H.
Macdonald, engineer for the state
highway commission.
ssThe highway commission is not
alarmed over the situation, for the rea-
son that there are but few arch bridges
erected in Iowa in recent years except
those using the Luten patents. on
which the royalties have already been
paid" said Mr.. Macdonald
1.-THE amount involved. II the
Thatcher patents are held valid, would
be very small; therefore no one should
get excited, Polk county has only a
few arch bridges erected in the last
few years. While a large amount OF
money was spent here last year, the
most of it was for small bridges and
culverts, which In no way touch on the
patents in question.
What Claim 10.
"The Thatcher commission Is not
a method OF placing the reinforcing
bars in the arch ring Of bridge.
"The Thatcher patents were dor
mant for many years. Recently in
Baltimore court gave decision hold
ing the patents valid. This has caused
the owners Of the patents to become
active at this time"
Henry T.. Sampson, assistant attor-
ney general. was in conference with
Mr.. Macdonald and the highway COM
mission yesterday at Ames.
In talking to Register and Leader
reporter over the long distance tele-
phone last night, he had the follow
Ing to say regarding the bridge situa-
ton:
I'VE are not getting excited over
this matter for the reason that there
is not much involved in Iowa. In the
first place, 1t would be necessary for
the owners OF the patent to prove 1t
valid in the Iowa courts. before any
claim could be enforced. Then it would
be necessary to show that every bridge
on which royalties are claimed. in
fringe on the patent.
Not Stealing Patent.
1.-THE state of Iowa does not want
to appear in the position Of stealing
a valid patent. We are investigating
the matter TO see II there are any
patents which antedate the Thatcher
patents. The highway commission rec
ognizes the value Of Thatcher's SER
vices in. the engineering world and we
are at work with his attorneys over
the proposition. The highway commits
sion takes the position that the bridges
built in Iowa do not infringe on the
Thatcher patents"
The commission says that the
Thatcher patents will expire early in
1917, so that the rights have now al
most run their limit Mr.. Macdonald
says that after a more thorough in
gestigation the commission will make
farther statement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
ReImond News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, June 3O.-Misses Leona
and I.eota Sullivan, of Emmetsburg.
are visiting at the D. H. Delaney home.
northeast Of Belmond
Miss Martha Preston, Of Grinnell, is
visiting at the r. H. Klemme home.
Miss Leona Wallace, of Kinikinic, S.
D.. is visiting her friend, Miss Louise
Knox.
Mrs. c. E. Longley died Saturday
after long illness. The funeral took
place Monday morning at the home
and interment was made in the Rowan
cemetery.
Miss Loretta Mcguire is visiting
friends at Manning.
Mrs. r. N. Burress leaves this week
for Missouri, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
MAN MouRNED ~ KIN FOR
FORTY YEARS MAKES AP.
PEARANcEA At IOWA CITY.
FINDS BROTHER FROM
WHOM HE PARTED At MALcoM
Learns Of Death Of Both Father and
Mothsr-Has Worked 40 Railroad
Miilwrisht in Nearly Every State in
Union During Forty Years Of Wand.
erins-Happy Reunion With Brother.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June O.-Supposedly
dead for forty years, Joseph Yezik ar
rived in Iowa City yesterday snrpris-
ing immensely his brother Frank, who
had not seen him since he left Malcolm,
Iowa, four decades ago.
Since then the returned wonderer,
now 81 years of age, has worked as a
railroad milwright in nearly every
state in the Union. He traced his
brother from Omaha to Malcolm anG
from Malcolm to Iowa City, and hur-
ried here to hold glad reunion. Both
his father and mother have died since
he left Iowa, and he knew nothing Of
the death of either until he met his
brother here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
Cos. of unpreparedne.s.

A Canadian officer, writing from the
front to friend in ST. GATHERINGS,
saws "All this misery and waste
could have been averted if we could
have. thrown 100000 men into France
and Belgium al the commencement OF
the war because Germany would not
have taken the risk, but anyone who
advocated national training In England
or Canada was looked on as scare
moneer and a fool" May the United
States avoid having to reproach it.
self year or two hence with the
thought the similar misery and
waste rieh. have been avoided by
it if i, had made adequate defensive
Observation-Disclosures Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
smAsHEs DOOR WITH Ak.
Intoxicated Man Forces Way to Home
of EsthervilIe Widow.

Special to Times-Republican.
Estherville, June 3O.-Milt Ellis. a To-
cal bad character, was arrested here
by Sheriff Nivison and Special Agent
Brown on charge of house breaking
and disturbing the peace. Monday
morning, about o'clock. during a
heavy thunder storm, Ellis went to the
home of widow and securing an ak
from the coal she'd smashed the kitchen
door and walked into the house. The
woman was alone with two small chill
dren and was terrified but managed to
call one of the neighbors.
Ellis was apparently badly intox-
icated as he talked disconnectedly and
endeavored to make his escape. AS he
was armed with the ak the neishbors
hesitated to lay hands on him and he
got away and remained in hiding all
day. He will remain in the county Jail
pending action of the county attor-
ney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
SUMMER SCHOOL MISSIONS.

lntsrdsnominationaI State orsaniza-
ton to Hold Sessions at Lake.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June 30.-The Okoboji
Summer School Of Missions, an inter-
denominational state organization, will
be held Aug. 3 to at Arnold's park.
Mrs. Margaret Leland, of Ames, will
have charge Of the camp for girls and
young women Of the school. Her work
will consist Of games, lake trips, nature
lore tramps. Indian dinners, first aid to
the injured, etc.
The Sunday services. morning and
evening, in all the churches. will be
In charge Of the missionaries.
The officers Of the association are: