davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
MISS CLARA BARNES, HIGH
SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR At MoUL.
TON BURNED UNDER CAR.
DIES FROM INJURIES
IN BLOOMFIELD HOSPITAL
August Post, Bank President land Two
Companions Severely Injured When
Auto Turns Over on Public High
way-Fire Adds to Horror Of Acct
dent.

Centerville, Oct. miss Clare
Barnes, Of Iowa City, high school
teacher at Moulton, died early today
as the result of injuries she sustained
Sunday. when the automobile in which
she was riding skidded and turned
over.
Other occupants of the car were Sc
riously injured August Post of Moui-
ton. sustained crushed shoulder
Miss Genevieve Pool sustained brok-
en- collar bone. and three other young
women were painfully bruised.
Post, president OF the Eat!ona! Bank
of Moulton, and Miss Barnes,
domestic science instructor in the
Moulton high school, were injured
when a new touring car in which they
were riding was wrecked one mile
west of Bloomfield Sunday afternoon
Miss Barnes was pinned under the
car. The car took fire almost imme-
diately. Her lower limbs were burned
nearly 10 a crisp and nearly all of her
clothing was burned off. Mr.. Post was
internally injured, several ribs and
his left shoulder were broken.
Both were taken to Bloomfield
hospital for care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
FARMERS picnic AT AcHLEy.
Governor Charlotte Be Present at Four
County Association Gathering.

Ackley. Oct 2.--EY cry ody'S picnic
will be held at the w. A. Humke farm
one mile north and one mile east OF
Ackley on Thursday, Oct. 5. This week
mas been set aside by the governor by
proclamation as seed corn week. The
occasion of the picnic will be the
harvesting and distribution of the seed
corn from the Silver King breeding
plot. Governor Clarke, on account OF
his interest in the work of this sort
has accepted the invitation OF the Four
County Grain Improvement Associa-
ton and will appear on the program OF
the day Oct. 8.
It will be remembered that the Sill
yer King breeding work was begun two
years ago on the Fred Ukro farm
with the ear to-row work whereby the
highest yielding ears were found. In
the crossing plot on the Hunt farm last
year the rows planted from eight
ears were detasseled and pollenated
by the eight mostsymmetrical ears. The
seed from these detasseled or female
rows was planted on the w. A. Humke
farm which produced the seed to be
placed on exhibition. The members OF
the association viii have the chance to
purchase up to 100 ears Of this corn at
a price set by the board of directory.
There will be about forty bushels Ct
this excellent seed corn for sale. II
the members do not take it all what
remains will be sold to the highest
bidder
The following Is the program:
TO- 3o-Talk by John Buchanan Of
the Iowa Cooperative Experiment AS
ISOLATION.
11:Oo-Lecture by H. D. Hughes,
professor of farm crops. Iowa State
College.
11:3e-Talk by County Agent Ben B.
Walker
12:oo-Dinner. Bring your we'll filled
baskets.
1870 p. m.-speech by Gov. G. w.
Clarke.
200 p. m.-Sports
$3.50 D. m.-Sale Of corn.
The Ackley band has expressed their
willingness to help on the program.
Mr.. Fred Hansen. state Y. M c. A.
secretary, who has made a study Of
entertainment of such gatherings, will
probably be here to help with the
sports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
COINCIDENCE CARRIED
TO EXTREMES IN THE
BIRTH OF COUSINS

Chicago. Oct. 2.---On the day Ida
Smith Of haywood became engaged to
G. A. Ieeck, her sister Sadie became
engaged to H. A. Fink, who worked
for the company which employed
Leeck. The two couples were married
on the same day. They both set up
housekeeping in Austin.
The seque.s arrived on the same day
and in the same room, both are girls
who each weighed ten pounds. The
Leeck baby was bern at II a. M, and
the Fink baby at II p. m. Both
mothers and both babies are doing
nicely, thank you.
The Finks live at ST. Lockwood
street and the Leecks at 1912 Iowa
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Baking Powder.

Attic baking powder is now used the
world over, It was originally a Yam
kee notion and Is still used in much
larger quantities In the United States
and Canada than in other countries.
The invention OF modern commercial
baking powder Is usually attributed to
Prof. Eben Norton Horsford, who was
born at Moscow, N. r., ninety eight
years ago today. He became civil
engineer and chemist and won wide
fame in the latter science. In 1s47 he
joined the Harvard faculty and served
with distinction as Rumford professor
Of applied science for sixteen years.
He then retired to become the head
Of chemical concern in Providence,
and made number OF important
chemical discoveries in addition to
popularizing: baking powder. That
culinary article has come into general
use only in the last half century, but
within few years OF its introduction
In America 1t had almost entirely SUI
perseded the primitive way OF making
bread. biscuit. cakes. etc, by thesu
Of yeast. eour milk and soda. In cheap
baking powders alum Is used as a sub
stitute for cream OF tartar or tartAr!c
acid *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
OTTO sAMP, BAKER, SLAIN IN
DIES MONIES BY WLELDERs
or KNIVES.
MADE DESPERATE FIGHT
AGAINST AssAILANTs
sattied For Life In Yard Of Des
Moinss Residence Twenty Six
Knife Wounds Found on Body-Sev
eral Suspects Rounded Up by Police
and Held For Investigation.

Des Moines, Oct. 2.-Lying in pool
of blood with twenty-six knife wounds
in it, the body of Otto Samp, 81 years
old, a baker Of Newton, Iowa, was dis
covered at O'Clock yesterday morning
in the rear of 61s East Second street.
The man was murdered after a
desperate struggle.
Every square inch of soil in the
back yard had been overturned and
was drenched with blood. The police
believe Samp fought until he fell ex-
hausted and died without making an
cutlery. The dead man was uf1drmei c:
and bare handedis thought to have met
the attacks Of his slayer.
1t Is not known what prompted the
fight.
Eight persons have been arrested and
are being held in connection with the
crime. They are: w. r. Jackson, At
years old, SIS East Second street: Mrs.
Lulu Able, 20 years old. SIS East Sec
ond street; Ben J. Edwards, AZ years
old, 1T Shepard street, and Stella
Travis, 80 years old, PIG Third street;
Buster Brown, 35 years old; Mrs. Bus
ter Brown, % years old. So4 South
East Fourteenth street. and George Nc
Cry, % years old. Eleventh and hurry
streets. The prisoners are all col
ored.
Left to Bleed to Death.
jackson reported to the police finding
the body in his yard. When Detectives
Delmege, Guthrie and Hubbard ar
rived on the scene few minutes later
~; hn1s -,
fight took place before daylight and
Samp was left bleeding to death by the
men who welded the knife.
Jackson is said to have told several
conflicting stories about the affair
When taken into custody he said that
he had spent the night in a house on
South East Fourteenth street. The
detectives declared, after an investiga-
ton. that the negro had not been near
the house. When searched at the sta
ton pocket knife was taken from
Jacksons pocket. The knife was an
unusually large one and had blood on
it. The prisoner was unable to ex-
plain how he got blood on his knife.
Brothers Identify Body.
Coroner Claude Rooms ordered the
body sent to the undertaking estab-
lishment Of Selover, knight & Ham
ilton, e63 East Locust street, where it
was identified yesterday afternoon by
August Samp and c. r. Samp, 1913
Fourteenth street, brothers of the dead
man. Forty dollars in bills, some small
change and q bank book, bearing the
mama Of Otto Samp, were found in the
pockets.
Samu is said to have left Newton
yesterday afternoon for Des Moines in
company with Edward Sfzen and L. A.
Bissow, both bakers of that city. The
police have been unable to locate either
of these men. Detective Chief Mac
Donald communicated with authorities
OF Newton and learned that the men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
SOLDIERS ARE SOBER.

Less Drunkenness In British Army
Due to Work Of Y. M. C. A.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.
London, Sept. 12.-There isn't any
thing like as much drunkenness in the
British army as there used to be.
Lord French attributes much Of this
improvement to the great work done
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and kindred bodies. They have
established innumerable substitutes for
the canteen which Thomas Atkins has
found much more attractive and much
less expensive. They provide whole
some refreshment and harmless re-
creation for him. And religion, too-if
he wants it. Often he helps himself to
all three.
It was the opening Of a new Y. M.
c.. A. hut by Lord French that at
forded him the opportunity to tell how
much the army had been benefited by
such work.
II remember" he said. when first
Joined the army-how long ago l don't
like to remember-the only refuge OF
the soldier was the canteen. In those
days we had old soldiers who used
be quite common thing In those days
for an old soldier to sell his food to
the young recruit and buy beer and
live upon it.
II think 1t is something like thirty
FIVE years ago since the founders Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. commenced their
benefcent work and the change that
has come over the personnel Of the
army during that time has been some
thing very little short Of miraculous.
Those who have served all those years
in the army can realize it better than
anybody else.
"a few years before the war COM
menced this improvement began ia
manifest itself in most extraordinary
manner. and especiaHfwith regard to
the diminution Of crime. Drunkenness
was formerly most prevalent crime
in the army I remember that we used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
EIdora News Notes,
Special to Times Republican.


Eldora, Oct. &c. B. Frazier, Of
Portland. Ore, arrived in Eldora Sun
day for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Frazier, and sister, Mrs.
Homer Burgess. Mr.. Frazier is engaged
as travelling sales agent for a large
fruit house in the west. He is another
Eldora boy who has made good by go
ing west.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodpaster ar
rived home Saturday from visit Of
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Cincinnati and other points
in Ohio. It had been upwards Of thirty
years since Mr. and Mrs. Goodpaster
had visited some OF their near rela-
tives and the scenes of former years.
John Mozeska, aged 25 years. died
Sunday at his home in the northwest
section of Eldora- Mr.. Mozeska with a
brother and sister came to this coun-
try from Poland several years ago to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Auto Kills Fireman.

Des Moines, Oct. Fire Captain
Clarence wilkins. Of No fire house,
died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at the Des Moines General Hospital
from injuries received Saturday night
when run down by a taxicab driven
by Walter ODonnell. The accident oc-
Cured at East Twelfth street and
Grand avenue.
Wilkins skull was fractured at the
base. He never regained conscious
ness. Physicians who attended him
held out no hopes for his recovery.
He was 48 years old. widow sur
wives. He had been a member of the
fire department since 1894
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Northern I01Da Items

/ AAA - A - - nL>..f
49, 49, :. - g,n,. p.@.cu wa'n -, ~ ~.
49, s,,. .. 49, 49,. :. ~ - D.s.sa
49, ~ ~ Sna.... ~. .,ASs -. 'no 49, Nj
s,a A. Z" ~. IN, w..nn slA.y , uays ~.
~ 49, .....;., 80 49, va - ussA
~ 80 80 "oiA'
Oeoon.
MMs NeAie Jewell. who recently
Caoseu = MOst euocessrul touF with tns
Nedpath NnausauQua Dyetem OF CHI
Ca6O. NJ Deen eiecteo Aasistant doMrs.
y ". Coilest@ VINO - charge q the
eApIesson uepartment o1 Upper 1owa
ohvery. 49, 0swoi Wili 90 stne
wosA o1s.Auo 2. tno coiiese SnFuout She
STATS ana paIIlculariy IN noreheastern
Low neE worn VA ~ y coach de-
aaso W sASo 3e.A.as' sac VAL take UP
~ 1oIn 1oout tne 49, q november,
mAHlns neI nsAoqusrterD ~ Decoran
a az VIZ 49,, scl on ll,n nero g tne
ullelen. c..les' OppeI aowa = to %
ovnsla.u.ou Oh sel.ns e. MISS -; Jew '
~ sel.ioes' - ucI eDlHy tnis
WIZ No. nooA pFove" eno nor WORK
= hisn ciass. it
Decoran'
fourtn l1st7ot Injector !. w. San
dusky. OF New Hampton. came over to
Decorah on Monday and In company
with - B. Whitney. Fourth district 4
:::!!t eerHan sn6 AHnrnev r.
Hook, chairman OF the republican
county Central committee, started the
organization OF Winneshiek County
Republican Club The gentlemen went
out Monday around the business dis
trict and IN less than two hours over
100 signed up. These clubs are beins
organised all over the state and the
Fourth district IL well In the lead Of
organised clubs. Speakers for the fall
campaign will be secured under the
auspices Of these clubs. United States
Senator WilliaM =. Kenyon and Con-
gresham g. N. Hdaugen will be Sc
cured for addresses In DEBORAH a little
later on.
Mason City. Il
]. II. SundeH and DR.. C. e. Dakin.
who wsro driving cars Friday after
noon. met at Washington and First
street. northwest. at the saSne time.
Both tried to avoid an accident and
by quick application Of brakes this
was accomplished, altho DR.. Dakin's
car took q cap from the rear wheel of
the Sundell car. 1t 10 said that J. II.
6undell became excited and instead OF
stepping on the brakes he stepped on
the gas and in turning the car TO the
left jumped the curbing and ran into
the Cecil Hotel. None Of the occupants
Of the cars were hurt. altho the Sun
dell car received minor damages. Clint
Mott, at the Park hospital, recovering
from serious injuries received In an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
To TAKE Rhodes Examination

Special to es-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 2.-Cyril Upham, OF
Sioux City, is the first Iowa university
student to file an application to take
the examination for the Rhodes
scholarship at Iowa City. during the
coming week, If he passes this pre-
ii1niiiary test he will be permitted to
take another examination in 1917, and
if he is successful then. he will be
sent to Oxford, England, with an an
nual allowance of $500 for necessities
and travel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
TINES REPUBLICAN,. MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER 1915

make q home In this land Of the FREE.
hoping that the change Of climate
might also prove beneficial to his
health. Death was due to heart
trouble and an asthmatic affection. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
from the Catholic church.
5 The football game on the fair ground
here Saturday between the high schools
Of Eldora and Iowa Falls resulted in
the defeat Of the latter team by the
score of 20 to O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
PASTOR LOSES DAUGHTER.
Miss Evelyn Lang, Daughter Of Rev. A
6. Lang, Victim Of tuberculosis.

Special to s-Republican.
Steamboat Rock. Oct. 2.--Evelyn
Lang, daughter Of Rev. A. G, Lang,
pastor of the German Baptist church.
passed away Sunday morning at 1880.
She had been i'll for many months with
tuberculosis, which resulted in her
death. She was born on June r. 1893,
at Asheville, N. c., and had made her
home here but a short time, having
recently moved here. She is survived
by three sisters. one brother and her
parents. Funeral services will be held
at the German Baptist church Tues
day morning at $3.50 and the body will
be taken to Detroit, Mich, shortly fol-
lowing to be placed by the side of her
mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

The railway board had met to con-
slider the case OF old Tom Jones, who
in a train accident had become deaf.
We'll" said director. "old Tom has
been with US a long time now, and we
want to aud him new Job. What do
you suggest"
Il know" said the chairman. Lets
put him in charge Of the complaints
department" - New York Morning
Telegraph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

Sometimes Bitter Way to Learn.
After man learns by experience"
said Uncle Eben, "he generally wishes
he'd got his knowledge by takin' some
body's word for it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26

NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals VIII he received by the
Undersigned Recorder Of the Town OF l.um-
Dcrport, at the Recorders office. until 1880
o'clock +. NJ May 2nth 1915, for the grad
Ing, paving aud improving the following
streets In the Town OF LuubcrpOrt, to-
wit:
Main Street from It's Intersection with
the Street West Of the Baptist Church TO
the corner OF mn Street, In the width OF
IL feet; Main Street from the corner Of lItA
Street TO the corner OF Chestnut Street, in
the width OF 20 feet Main Street from tho
corner of Chestnut street TO the present
end of the street ear line, IN the width of
II feet; Main Street from the end OF the
car line to tho railroad, III the width OF II
feet; Main Street along the street car line
to the river road bridge. In tho width OF II
feet; Chestnut Street from Its Intersection
with Main Street to the corporate limits,
In the width ot II feet Bridge Street from
its intersection with Main Street to the
Greek, In the width OF 10 feet and bridge
Street from the southern end Of said bridge
to the Short Line Railroad right Of way,
III the width OF II feet.
All bids must conform to the plans and
specifications, n copy OF which ia on filG
with said Recorder and n copy OF which Is
Mt the office OF IlornOr Brothers. Engineers
ut 3li West Main Street. In the city or
Clnrksburg, West Virginin.
Tho right is reserved to reject amy or all
bids.
Dy order OF the Council Of the Town Of
Lumberport, this the 18th day OF April
1915.
a. u, SuARPS. Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
tUR htNl-rurnlsneu hooms

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; every convenience; ;
must be seen to be appreciated. Apply
Il; 40 North Fourth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE HOTEL
pRnPRRTY

Forced by i'll health to retire from bust.
ness the owner OF the Hendricks Hotel.
situate on the corner of LainH Avenue
and Elm street, Cumberland, Nd, has
directed me to sell the property together
lie auction,
Friday, April rs, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
in front Of the premises. The hotel con.
tains some sixty rooms including well
equipped bar. The rooms are well fur
nished. property In good condition and has
five bath rooms steam heat, electric lights
and gas, and both hotel and bar are doing
age Of 100 feet with depth OF about $50
feet. The hotel furniture and stock will
be sold us Il whole. Both have always done
II good business, the bar being one OF the
best In the city. The property must be
sold Terms made known on day OF sale.
Further information supplied by Charles
c. Wilson, AuctiOneer, Box 1874, Cumher-
land, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia.
At Rules held In the office OF the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison County,
the following order was entered:
JOHN HARTER, Administrator OF Lloyd
NJ. Hnrter, deceased, Plaintiff.
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
FLORA HARTER. George Harter. Cecil
Harter, Lucy Pethtel. Charles Hartor,
BETTE Harter, an infant, Maud Watkins,
nee Harter, an infant, Marguerite Hnrter,
an infant, John Harter, The Lumberport
Bank, corporation, William j. s. liar
as William J. s. HlFmer and Son,
Thomas y. Lee, trading as The Coca
Cola Bottling Works, The Imperial Ice
Cream Company, a corporation.
Object of Suit.
The object of this suit iN to convene the
creditors OF the estate of Lloyd NJ. Harter,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
SATURDAY, MAY 2OTM 1Ols.

at o'clock, +. NJ, ut the front door OF the
Court House OF Harrison County, West
virginia, ofrcr for sale to the highest and
best bidder. the following described real
estate:
!. That certain lot or parcel OF land,
In Northview, Harrison County. W. Va,
being part of lot No. rs OF Pritchard
orchard Lots, plan OF which is OF record
In the Office of the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Harrison County, IN Deed Book
No. "a. page ISL, which portion Of said lot
has frontage Of 65k feet on East and
West street and extends back In equal
width ll69S feet, and Is the same lot thut
was conveyed to Marccllus McClung by
Myrn Hall and A, Il. Hail. her husband, by
deed dated August 10th, 1909 and OF record
In the aforesaid office in Deed Book No.
1GI, page 1853.
.. That certain lot or parcel Of land In
Northvlew, Harrison County, West VIr-
ginin, bounded and described AS follows;
Beglnning at stake, corner to Seventh
ana East and West streets, thence westerly
with last mentioned street 40 feet to stake
thence with line OF other lnnds OF said
MoClung sOutherly % feet to corner OF lot
or Fred burton, thence with his line east
erly 40 feet 10 Seventh street, thence with
latter nOrtherly 81 feet to the beginning
being pnrt OF the lot that was conveyed
to Mareellus McClung by Myra Hall and
A. i. Hall, her husband. by deed dated
June 18th, 1910. and of record in the nfOre-
said Office in Deed Book No. 1856 page 1851.
land in Preston County, West Virginia,
containing twenty-nIne t20) acres. being
the same tract or parcel of land that was
conveyed to Mnrcellus McClung by Fred
erlck Burton and wife, by deed dated the
10th day of February, 1913, aud of record
in the otide OF the Clerk of the County
Court OF Preston County, in Deed Book
No. l35, puEe 1lG
All the coal. oil, gas, iron ore, FIRE clay
and other minerals underlying said farm or
tract of land nra reserved, together with
all mining rights, all Of which nrc fully
set forth In the deed from Burton to Ne
TERMS OF SALE: one. third of the
purchase price thereof, or as much more
us the purchaser may elect to pay, cash IN
hand on day OF sale and the residue in two
equal payments, due and payable IN three
and six months from date Of sale, with In
terest from date with good personal re-
curity, and n vendors lien retained to
further secure the payment OF the unpaid
purchase money.
CORNELIUS G. DAVIS,
CHARLES e. SCOTT,
]. l.. HORNOR,
Trustees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
FOR SALE-.FaTmS

FOR sALE-15O acre farm, 3 1-2
miles from Elizabeth, Writ coun-
ty. Seventy acres cleared, fifty
acres in blue grass sod, ten acres
bottom meadow; nj. good soil and
plenty of water by running streams
and three drilled water wei S. New
three-room house, barn 22x4O
feet, cut stone cellar 12X14 feet.
Farm Is enclosed with wooden-wire
fence and good cross fences. 400
apple, 200 peach, 20 cherry, IL
pear and 10 plum trees; oil and
gas with part of the farm. The
price is $4,000. Will sell on terms
or trade for good renting property
IN Clarksburg. For further infor-
nation see Howard Post mt Post
s. Laws office, Real Estate Brokers
and General Insurance Agents.
Rooms 5O5-506 Goff Building.
Both 'phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-26
Telegram Classified Ads Always Bring Results $$$$


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