davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25

| to work them out at their meeting OF
Monday next at the Congregational
church. where two talks Will be given
on the topics Knowing Ones Own
Community and What the Social
Service League Is Doing For Grinnell.'
! This afternoon the teachers of the
public schools are receiving entertain
ment at the home of DIR. and Mrs. T.. +
Harris. at the hand of the Julia Chaplin
Grinnell Mothers Association and its
| auxiliary branches.
Will Hoyt of the Grinnell high
school football squad. has broken
collar bone as a result of too fierce a
| tackle of the dummy. Some years ago
he had the same experience at his
home in Greenfield. He will be out of
the game FOR some weeks but nothing
! more serious is now anticipated
Miss Elline Enrich. of Brooklyn. and
Forrest j. heishman of Malcolm, were
united In marriage in Omaha on the
ED instant. Rev. w. Savidge. OF that
city officiating. Ray Heishman 4
brother OF the groom. and Miss Cloe
Blood, of Grlnnell. accompanied the
bridal pair. After the wedding and the
dinner at tho Hotel Fontanelle the
bride and groom started on wedding
trip to the west, making Denver their
first stop. They plan to return and be-
gin their life together on the Heish-
man farm some four miles north or
Malcolm as soon as the new house Is
ready. The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Enrich, of Brook
lyn. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Heishman, of Grirnell.
Shirley F.ichhorn is suffering from
broken bone in his left arm lust be-
low the elbow as the result of the kick
of an automobile as he attempted to
crank it.
J. L. Whelan is one of vast number
of real estate owners Of farm lands In
Iowa that wish they had held on a
little longer. Three years ago Mr..
Whelan sold his farm north of Brook
lyn for 5000 an acre and thought he
was getting the top of the market. This
land has been sold recently to w. A.
Geiger for $222.5O an acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Will c. Staat, former
citizens of Grinnell but recently max
ing their home in Chicago. have come
to Grinnell for visit and are staying
at the Grant Ramsey home. residence
built by the Stats and. occupied by
them for some years.
Walter Brindley. of West Des Moines
high school football fame. has just
registered as freshman in Iowa Col
ege in this city
Will Sanders living two miles north
of this city. is suffering from the dou-
BILE kick of colt on the farm, one
foot of the colt landing in Mr.. Sanders
stomach and the other connecting with
the Chin bone. He is suffering but Is
not supposed to be permanently in
jured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
Northwood New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Sept %. - Congressman
e. N. Haugen left Thursday evening
for Washington to look after bushes:
matters and for visit at the national
CAPITAL before the converting of con-
gress. He was accompanied by his
son. Lauritz. who will enter George
Washington University, this being his
senior year.
Herman Stehn.. an old and respected
resident of this community, passed
away peacefully Wednesday shortly
after noon at his home in this city. Mr..
stein was "A years Of age and had re-
sided in this vicinity for thirty hve
wears. first II, Barton township and ten
years ago moving to Northwood 70
make his hcme. He was the father OF
H. p. Stein, local express agent ana
commission dealer. The funeral ser
vices were held SATURDAY. from the
German church in this city.
Mrs. NJ. E.. Beckett and Mrs. George
f. wh1tcomp sre visiting 2 rev GAYS
with friends in Chicago. They were ac-
companied by Master Dan Whlte.
grandson of. Mrs. Beckett. VINO nag
been spendinggthe summer here. Mas
ter Dan was ON his way to Wasnlhls
ton, D. c.. to join his motheT WIG =
prepauing To- move to Panama, where
Major White is now stationed, ano
where the family will make their home
Mrs. NJ. r, Lindsey departed for
Rice. Ariz. where she is engaged as
teacher. in the government Indian
schools after three weeks visit IN
the home OF her brother. E. K. Pitman'
in this city
Miss Lucene whitcomb. popular
Northwood young lady, on Inursoas
evening became the bride OF MI. Lewis
Steffa. of Sterling, ILL., The ceremony
was performed at the brides home IL
the presence of number OF relatives
and friends. They left after the cere-
mony for a short honeymoon trip a1ter
which they will take up their residence
at sterling. where Mr.. Steffa Is en-
gagged in business.
= o. f. johnson. assistant cashier
Of the First National Bank, returned
wednesday from Battle Creek Mlch.,
where he had been taking treatment
y, q sanatorium for some time. He Is
now in muci, better health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25

Orange City.
In spite Of bad weather, receipts at
/ the Sioux county fair here fell only
] $500 short of those Of last year.
Dubuque.
| The Dubuque Poultry Association
| will hold it's annual poultry show
feduring the week Of Dec. to -. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Stephen Sartor, secretary Of the or
ganization.
Sheldon.
| The verdict of the jury giving Robert
Brewster s1.3s6 damages against the
| Milwaukee railroad for killing sheep
| owned by Brewster has been set aside
by Judge Boies as excessive and the
case will be retired.
Sioux City.
| The West hotel Wednesday paid
RAYMOND Cassad y, of Whiting. 10 cents
pound for steer that took first prize
at the Iowa state fair this year and
| which has been exhibited at the inter-
state fair. This is the highest price
ever paid for beef cattle in the country
with the exception of sales at the in
| ternational exposition at Chicago.
| Waterloo.
| construction WOTk Oh lWo0SSOAS
brick warehouse, 1871 by $50 feet, was
started at the corner of Center street
and Fairview avenue by NJ. Bitch,
contractor. The building will cost
| 100000, and will be completed by Dec.
lis. The contract was awarded satur-
! day by the Iowa Investment Corpora
| ton
| Waterloo.
A whirlwind campaign of five days
duration has been planned by Sacred
| Heart parish to raise $4,000 for new
| parochial school and to wipe out In
debtedness on the church; cditice. Ten
teams of women and six of men Will
solicit funds. Two weeks will be spent
in preparation, and the active work will
| commence Oct. 5. Final instructions
will be given at banquet on the eve
ming. Of Oct. 4.
Sioux City.
j. w. Kavo of 1reton, landed first
prize in the load exhibits of fat year.
llings at the interstate fair and e. M.
Cassidy, of Whiting, was close sec
ond. Both loads sold to local packer
at $1,000 per hundred. Gus Hanson, OF
WAYNE, Neb., showed first prize heavy
fat steers and c. w. Anderson. OF
Hoskins, Neb., took second. Inc aan-
| son cattle sold at $1,000. and the
Anderson steers at s10.25 per hundred.
Monticello.
The supervisors Of this county have
let the contract to furnish 1000 cubic
Yards Of crushed rock to macadamize
the military road from the north side
of the Maquoketa river bridge to the
work which was done on that road
last year, to o. p. Hansen OF this city.
There were three bidders in the Held,
each bidding the same amount. The
work was awarded Mr.. Hansen. as be-
ling the nearest to the work to be done.
Sioux City.
A rumor that former Chief Of Police
George Pierce under three-year sem
tence for conspiracy, had fled con-
fession duplicating many prominent
local men, in the Office of County At
torney Nagelstad. was set at rest by
an emphatic denial from Nagelstad's
office. Nevertheless, a lot OF local men
OF more or less prominence are on "un-
| easy street. because Of this and an
other rumor that Irene Howe. famous
resort keeper whose career dates back
to the days OF Covington, will fight
| red light injunctions against her by q
Wholesale disclosure of the patrons of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25

sheraton for an hour. Twenty.fivs
years in the penitentiary will be the
sentence imposed by Judge Wright un-
der the statute.
vanscoy is teamster at Ames,
about so years of age. the father OF
number OF grown sons by his first
wife of. two small children by his sec
ond wife, the mother of the 14-year-old
girl who was the complaining witness
in the case The girl was a step
daughter.
1t is presumed that the case Will be
appealed to the, supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
Traer News in Brief.

| Special to imes-Repupliedn'
Traer. Sept. 25.-George NJ. Nlcnoi-
son returned 10 T-cer this week from
Ontario. Canada, where ne mas peei'
the past several months with rela.ises,
| following an almost fatai atlach Va
typhoid fever which threatened u
| leave him blind. His eyeslght ana gen, !,
eral health are greatly 1nproVeu
again. - !,
A Mr.. Dibbel, of Australia ana a
Mr.. Meade. of the Pnlilpplnes' W.
guests at the r. II. Moore nome 'he
past week.
Miss Minnie steffin, who has been
| in California the past several months
IN account of her health, is on her
wav home and is expected to arrive
about the first Of the month. ohe Is
reported much improved.
Homer Paul. a farm hand. was ar
rested for leaving a horse hitched to
a post all night in town and fined II
and costs. $685. in all. It was on sun
day night when nearly three inches OF
rain fell.
F. Shortess is on trip to Winni-
meg and Outlook, Canada, on business
CONNECTED with the old MCKINNEY
COMPANY. He will be absent ten days
or more.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Maxwell. OF
lRiceyille. have been spending the
week with Traer friend. They were
accompanied by Miss Edith Wilson,
who has been in Riceville the past two
months
| Mrs. Gonzales, Of Allison, is here for
g lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs.
| Burbank.
Cherveny & Lorenzen got the con-
| tract to lay the new system Of water
mains in Traer. About $500 feet are
to be constructed Their bid was ST.
AS.
i The contract for the erection of the
proposed cement reservoir with ca
! pacity of 100000 gallons was let. 1t
went to Joe Soda for 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Ollie WorriIi Arrested at Collins
Charged With csshins Bogus Checks

Ollie WerriIi Arrested at Collins
Charged With cashins Bogus Checks
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. PA young fellow
VINO gives his name as Ollie WORTH
was arrested at Collins and placed IN
Jail upon a charge of passing forged
checks. The fellow appeared here q
short time ago and presented check
purporting to have been signed py
Steve Carmody. upon the Farmers
Savings Bank at Colo, for $23.75, at
the Farmers bank of this city After
some questioning the check was
cashed. Later it turned out to be a
forgery.
Thursday the fellow showed up at
the Hall store in Collins and attempt
ed to pass similar check under the
name of Frank Lee. Mr.. Hail called
up Cashier Mccoy. of the Colo bank,
and he in turn called up the bank in
this city. Messrs. button, of the Farm
ers' bank, and Sheriff Grettnen drove
down TO Collins and Mr.. Dutton at
once identified the man. He was
placed under arrest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
Liahtnina Destroys Barn.
ci,l n Tines-Ren,1blican

Special to Times -Republican.
Traer, Sept. 25.-The barn on John
Clicks farm, two miles west OF
Clutter, was struck by lightning Tues
day morning and burned to the ground.
together with some of the contents.
The family was aroused by the shock
and succeeded In freeing the horses.
but practically all the other contents
were lost including thirty tons of hay
and all the harness. The loss was ST.
200. while Mr.. Click carried $500 in
surance. Frank STARTS. the tenant.
carried 800 on the hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
"ALLEN FOR GOVERNOR" CLUB.
Senator's Friends at Poeahontas For
malIy Launch Campaign.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Sept. %. The court
room Thursday night was filled with
ALLEN for governor" enthusiasts.
Speeches were made by A L. McIntire,
J. F. O'Brien, c. D. Atkinson and j.
A. drummer.
The ALLEN For Governor" Club was
organized with ]. A. Schaw as presi-
dent; j. w. Starr, secretary, with a
vice president in each voting precinct
in the county. This club will be the
nucleus of q statewide organization.
Other neighboring counties having eX-
pressed their desire to organize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
HALks JAIL DELIVERY.
Story County Sheriff Thwarts Attempt
Of Crap Shooters TO Gain Liberty.


Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Sept 25. - Thirteen Is an
unlucky number and when Sheriff
Gretten brought in the thirteenth man
and lodged him in the county Jail
Thursday evening he and Tailor Hen
rehan decided that it would be ad-
visabl to keep an eye open as we'll as
an ear or 50.
The sheriff brought in prisoner
about 10 o'clock and after sitting up
and reading a while went up to his
room and retired. About midnight
Tailor Henretan, who sleeps on the
first floor, came up and said he be-
lieved that there was something do
ing IN the cell room.
The sheriff went down and after
listening a while went to the corridor
door and opening it very carefully. en-
tered the corridor and came upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
WATER HIGHEST IN YEARS.
Clear Lake Approaches Winter With
Sandy Beeehes Under Water.

SpeclaI to TimeS-RepupIlcan.
Clear Lake, Sept. 25.-Clear Lake is
going into winter quarters with the
highest waters known in years. Water
is now running over the apron at the
outlet four inches deep. The sandy
beach which usually extends out sew
eral rods from the shore, is now
thing Of the past. The fact that the
water is high is enjoyed and the only
danger is when the ice breaks away IN
the spring. With heavy wind it does
lots of damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
FOUND GUILTY OF INCEST.

james vanscey, ST., Aged Resident Of
Amss, AeeusSd BY Stspdaughtsr.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 25.-James vanscoy,
er., the Ames man under Indictment
for the CRIME Of incest was found
suilty In district court here by jury,
Sltoe Il sAad had thesscase under con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-25
III. Rest was Broken.

Old. Wright. Rosemont, Neb., writes:
"For about six months was bothered
with shooting and continual pains In
the region of my kidneys. My rest was
broken nearly every night by frequent
action Of my Kidneys I was advised
by my doctor to try Foley's Kidney
Pills and one so cent bottle made q
we'll man OF me. can always recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills for know
they are good" This splendid remedy
for backache. rheumatism, sore mus
Giles and swollen joints contains | no
habit forming drugs. Mcbride & win
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
WAVES BATTER SEA WALL
More Than a Mile Of Government
Work Disappearo.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-More than
q mile of sea wall, erected by the gov
eminent at a cost of more than w.
O0O, 900, at the mouth of the Columbia
river near Astoria, Ore, gave way
and disappeared under the buffeting
of the heaviest sea of the winter.
The wall was completed last spring.
For thirty.six hours Northern Cali
fornia and Oregon have been In the
grip of one Of the severest rain and
wind storms in years.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
Damaged, Liner In Port.

Halifax. N. S., Feb. 9.-The Allan
liner Monaghan, en- route from Phil
adelphia for British ports. put into
the harbor with her forward COM
partment filed with water. Her bow
was crushed through striking an I'M
charted rock outside of the harbor
mouth. Repairs will Immediately be
made and she will continue her voy.
age.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
For Sale.

A good 7.room house with good Gel
lar and cistern and we'll, good barn and
chicken house and wood house with -
acres of land, fenced chicken tight.
This will make fine home for re-
tired farmer Call on
25-4t Andrew Smith. Cresco. IL. y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
For Sale!

Holland Farm Angus. IL Bulls. 9 to
IL months old. An extra choice lot Of
rugged, we'll grown calves. natural
flesh carriers, bred right and priced
right.
C. d. NICHOLS LIVE STOCK Co.,
24t4 Cresco, lows
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
PASTOR WINS $1,000 PRIZE
Rev. r. A. Ashworth Of Milwaukee
Writes Best Manuscript.

writes 6eot manuscript
Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-The Amer
lean Sunday School union announced
the result of the prize competition un-
der the John C. Green fund on the
subjects of Christian unity and
amusements.
The first prize of $1,000 for the best
manuscript on Christian unity was
awarded to Rev. Robert A. Ashworth,
d. D., of Milwaukee, for his paper en-
titled "The Union Of Christian Forces
in America"
On the subject of amusements how
can they be made to promote the
highest wellbeing of society the first
prize of $500 was awarded to Rev.
Howard P. Young of Table Rock. Neb.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
FIFTEEN IN COLORADO NET
Strikers and Labor Officials Admitted
to Bail.

to Bail.
Walsenburg, Colo, Feb. 9.-FffteeD
strikers, strike sympathizers and la
Dor officials, arrested on warrants is
sued upon secret indictments found
by the Huerfano county special grand
jury, were admitted to bail In sums
Of $4,000 and $4,000.
The special grand jury concluded a
fifty days session byreturning hnal
secret report upon its Investigations
of the violence growing out Of the
coal strike In the southern fields.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
Cresco City Property.

Farm lands, fire insurance, life insur-
ance, accident insurance, sold by L. E..
EATON, Cresco, Ia, Office under P. o.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19
For Sale.

New modern house and half acre OF
land. Enquire Of Frank Novacek. at
Queen Cupola factory. 2tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-19

letter, Salt Rneum and ECzeRa
Are cured oy chamberlaip's Salye: One applico
Yeu relieves the itCa,inD end buIuins sensetior-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Points
FOR
Motbere

Care Of Delicate Children.

Many children's ailments. especial
~ frequent Gods, are due to lack Of
exercise and fresh air. but delicate
children will not exercise by them-
Aelves. Still 1t is important to enconr-
age the play spirit, and when there Il
no suitable Playmate the nurse or par
cnt should tai. The place. Such games
should be selected as will bring into
ac.ion e.; the muscles of the body and
iOt one set ut the expense Of anotll.-s.
There is no sensible reason for having
one shoulder higher than another or
why the left arm should not be built
up as we'll as the right arm or why
pry child should he fiat chested, says
the Pictorial Review. The bones OF
the chest in young children are -ery
pliable and will easily yield to eaer.
else. Teach the child to take long
breaths so that every part ST the
lungs, especially the top Of the lungs
where consumption usually begins, Is
SLED with fresh mir. which is slowly
expelled in such way as to empty
the lungs entirely. This is done by
raising the inns above the head while
breathing in through the nose aud
then slowly lowering the arms. dow.
to the side of the body while exhalinA
or breathing out through the mouth.
Faulty positions IN standing or sitting
should he carefully avoided or correct.
ell. A STOPPING position when &C
'Menls interferes with digestion Ios
the proper working of the different or.
ganisms of the human body an up
wight positfcS is very Important: 9th
el 9'ssS .ae lungs. heart. stomach, liver
and other vital organs will be crowd.
ed together. and they will not perform
.heir allotted tasks properly. All ex-
ercise should cease as soon as chill.
Gren show signs of being tired, anc
any approach to exhaustion should
be carefully avoided. But for a child
to tire himself with exercise or play
In the fresh air Is a sure way to prl
mote health.
The diet In winter should be y.sxN.
fuse in fats. avoiding such as ex,ye..
ence has taught you are not readily
digested. Three meals u day. with a
glass of milk and piece Of bread and
butter the last thing before retiring,
will usually he sufficient. The child
may have one quart of milk daily
not always to drink plain. but some Of
1t with buildings and cereals. All ce-
reals should be boiled three hours the
day before they are required. Butter
Is perhaps the most serviceuble fat
and should be spread literally OF. thin.
stale bread. The regular diet should
include two or three eggs daily, ac-
cording to the child's age. baked or
boiled potato, some green vegetable,
beef or mutton once day and stew
ed or raw fruits in season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

! On Saturday night June 5th,
Missouri Valley Council No. 1896
K. L. Of S. met in Walkers hall
to celebrate the winning OF q
National prize, the prize being
for net increase Of membership
this council having made the
sixth largest net gain during
the months of January, Febru.
airy and March, of any council
of this order in the United
States. They at the same time
celebrated the winning of the
State prize banner, having made
the largest net increase in
membership of any council in
the State of Iowa during the
same months. This council is
now the largest lodge in the
city. Several new members
we're elected and six candidates
were initiated. During the
vsning the State prize banner,
which is a beauty, was present
ed to the council by District
I'M ,nager Orme, on behalf of
the National Council, Mr.. Orme
made q few we'll chosen remarks
among which we're the winning
of the State prjz banner, the
winning of the sixth prize in
the national contest for new
members, also remarking upon
the fact that this council is not
only the largest lodge in this
city, but is the largest council
of this order in the State of
Iowa, also this council is the
only one in the State who had
a member who secured suffl.
cient new members to win the
prize trip to San Francisco Fair.
At the close of the council, ice
cream and cake was served to
more than two hundred men,
bers present and also to about
forty little folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
Martin Williams

Martin Williams, son of
Isaac and Sarah Williams was
born in White Co, Ills, Octo-
Der IL, 1880 and died June 6,
1915. aged 81 years z months
and 26 days. He was one of a
family of IL children of which
one boy and three girls are
still living.
He was married to Amy j.
Fouts, Feb. %, 1858. To this
union eight children were born,
six of which are still living, as
follows: Mrs. Sarah Guy, of
Watts, Okla l. A. Williams,
Dill City, Okla; Mrs. Mary A.
Shelton and S. R. Williams, of
Mo. Valley, Ia; G. H. Williams,
of Laramie, Wyo; and Mrs.
Bina Burcb, of Basin, Wyo.
He moved from Illinois to
Iowa some time about 1856 or
z and settled in what was
known as Gallons Grove in
Shelby county where he lived
and endured the hardships of a
new country until 1881, when
he moved to Pottawattamie Co.,
thence to Harrison Co., in 1898,
where he lived on a farm.
There his wife died Jan 81,
1901, then he made his home
with his children until July 81,
1908, when he was united in
marriage to Mary r. Wilson.
who survives him. They lived
in st. Joe, Mo, for short time
then moved to Mo. Valley
where he lived at the time of
his death.
He Joined the Primitive Bap-
fist church of Loveland, la,
some 40 years ago and has been
q devoted member ever since.
He has been a great sufferer
for several months with a COM
plication of diseases due to old
age, which finally called him to
that beyond where suffering is
no more. Thus endeth the life
of one of our most respected
citizens.
The funeral services were
held at the Baptist church in
Loveland, Wednesday morning
at II o'clock, burial in Branson
cemetery.