davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Southern Iowa Items.

Mr.. Huston was placed on the switch
engine and rushed 10 the hospital in
Iowa City He was mi ured about the
head and il is feared he may have
been hurt internally. He is married
man. b.
Elliott. -" -..' '.'
\ remarkable stampede .of@scattie
was witnessed near here when HsbuDch
of steers turned into a ccrEfield be
came frightened at the sound made by
their hoofs upon the sleet covered
ground. The cattle, heads in the air
and snorting with fright. soon were
joined by cattle on adjoining farms
until the animals. thoroughly mad :
dened. went thru fences as though
they were so much paper. The cattle
of E. A. Pogue. W. L. Dewitt, r. A.
Bishop and several others were in the
= stampede Most of them were later
rounded up. but some were not found.
Muscatine. 3
; The sensational 100000 damage suit
! of Harry II. Springer VS.. William V.
Daut. ct AL, on trial in the local dis
trict court, was brought to a rather
abrupt ending. The defendants with
drew all answers to the original petit
whereupon Judge Let's entered a YER
dict OF 81 In favor Of Mr.. Springer and
against the Dauts. This was accept
ed by both sides and the action dis
missed. Mr.. Springer declared the ad-
judication is entirely satisfactory to
him. "All I wanted was vindication
and this I have received" he said.
| Creston.
! Tuesday afternoon Richard Milne
Frank Herbel and Seldom Tucker
were rabbit hunting about two and
one-half miles east of Creston. A rab-
/ bit jumped up and the men promptly
+ fired at it. The shot was not fatal tn
! the rabbit and the men ran towards
it, AS they reached 1t Frank Herbel
swung his gun to strike the rabbit
and the gun was accidentally dis
charged. The full charge entered the
right arm of Richard Milne, who was
! standing near tearing the flesh from
, the wrist and forearm but breaking
| no bones. Mr.. Milne was hurried To
| Creston where a physician was sum-
moned and his wound dressed. The
injury Is severe and 1t will be several
months before Mr.. Whine will be able
| to resume his duties at the round
! house.
Fort Madison.
| The book agents, canvassers OIL
! peddlerr Of any sort, unless he IL a
resident Of Fort Madison, in the future
| will be welcomed in the Here's your
| hat, what's your hurry" manner wher
they appear in Fort Madison. That IL
the expressed determination Of Mayor
"A. P. Brown and he is backed up In
his intentions by all the city officials
from the members Of the city counci
down. The movement is one with thu
buy at home" idea and was giver
impetus by reports reaching the ears
OF the city executive that housewives
| We're being Inconvenience by tn
solicitors. In the future no license fol
canvassing in the city will be granted
unless the article for sale is one o
special benefit. AS canvassers handle
only the more staple lines as q rule
and their goods sell more thru tn
wealth 81 language Al.et hacks then
up at the doors, and usually Of litti'
merit, 1t is safe to say that nOne y
receive licenses.S5 ~ e Il 4 7ss's,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Notice of Amendment to Articles OF
INCORPORATION.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned at a regular meeting Of its
shareholders held at its banking house
in Marshalltown, Iowa, on Jan. II, 1916
adopted the following amendment to its
articles of Incorporation:
SECTION ONE; ARTICLE FIVE.
Said section one a. of article five
(5l was amended by striking out the
word seven and inserting in lieu
thereof the word mine" making said
section read as follows:
The affairs OF this corporation shall
be conducted and managed by board
OF nine directors who shall be elected
from the shareholders at the annual
meeting of the corporation and shall
hold office for the term of one year
and until their successors are elected
and qualified and have accepted Of
nee.
Esn CT TRIrST AND SAVINGS PA NIX
OF MARSHALLTOWN IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Wedding at Manson.
Special to Times Republican.

StpcLfGl ~ IilSS
Manson. Feb. 1O.--The marriage OF
Miss Emma Paulinn Wiese and Mr..
William F. Hoepner, son OF Mrs. Christ
Hoepner. residing six miles northeast
of Manson, was celebrated Wednesday
at the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wiese. two and
one-half miles east of Manson, at 5; 80
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Herresvig. of the
German church. performing the cere-
mony About forty relatives of the
young couple witnessed the marriage,
and Immediately afterward partook Q.
sumptuous dinner, served at the
brides home, After two weeks
honeymoon trip. during which they will
visit relatives OF the groom at Mil
waukee. Wis. and relatives of the
bride at st. Louis, Mo. the young
couple will be at home on the groom's
farm six miles northeast OF Manson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
WATCH SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or infamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
AS Natures corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer-
inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has a
tender throat, get bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physicians prescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE. bloomfield, NJ. ls-sz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
COUNTY SUED FOR EXPENSES,
Fred VoiIner, Former Official, Files
Claim For Period of Six Years

Fred Voilnner, Former Official, Files
Claim For Period of Six Years.
Davenport, Feb. 10.--A claim for ST.
$3.50 has been filed against Scott
county by Fred Vollmer former coun-
ty attorney, and was presented to the
board of supervisors at the meeting
yesterday afternoon. The claim is for
office rent, and telephone and light
bills for a period of six years, while
Mr.. Vollmer was county attorney. Ac-
cording 10 the claim the county is
compelled to pay the office rent and in =
cidental expenses Of the county at
torney.
When the state examiners went over
the books Of the county officials sew >
eral months ago they held that Mr.
Follmer was indebted to the COUNTY
for $3.50. This they claimed was for
commissions on bonds. which the for
n1er county attorney had collected. The
examiners, however, only covered a
period of four years, while Mr. Vol =
mer, in his claims, asks that the coun .
ty pay him his expenses for six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
What Children Need Now.

In spite of the hest care mothers can
give them this weather brings sickness
to many children. Safe, reliable fam
lily medicines are in demand. Mrs. T.
Neureuer. Eau Claire. Wis. writes;
"F"oleys Honey and Tar cured my boy
Of a severe attack of Group after other
remedies had failed. I recommend 1t
to everyone as we know from our eX-
perience that it is "A wonderful remedy
for coughs. colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough" II stops the coughs that
hang on and weaken after the lagrippe
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Roden Gets Thirty Years.

Council Bluffs Feb. 10.-After being
out ten hours the jury returned a YER
dict of guilty against Harry Roden.
Young farm hand who shot Mrs. ]. w.
King. wife of a farmer near Hancock,
last october. The trial was at Avoca,
this county's auxiliary county seat.
Mrs. King. still suffering from bull
let wound in her head, was the chief
witness against Roden. Thirty years
in prison was the penalty given Roden,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
keokuk,

keokuk.
George HenZel for many years editor
of the Post Angzeieer. of this city, dlen
a, his home here Friday night follow
ING a stroke of apoplexy He vas "a
wears of age. His wife and daughter
survive him.
Des Moines.
Police are trying TO locate Miss Ada
Marriott aged IS. who disappeared
from home last Friday. She was one
of the prettiest models in the style
show and won particular note. She is
Of medium height, weight. 140; dark
red hair. and blue eyes. Her father
has asked police to locate her.
Sidney.
In trying to make his fine brood
sows comfortable during the recent
severe cold weather, w. NJ. Sells or
this vicinity lost several valuable ami
mails by fire. Mr.. Sells placed stoves
in the hog sheds. One SOW was killed
by the gas fumes and the stove in an
other shed upset or exploded and set
fire to the building and sows and sheds
were consumed.
Ottumwa.
Committees started a campaign to
raise the first $4,000 in stock for the
Iowa and Missouri Fair Association.
launched here. Application for mem =
bership in the Great Western and
Am erican Troteing Associations will be
made Feb. IS at Chicago. A coliseum
is planned in connection with the fair.
The capital Of the enterprise will be
100000.
Shenandoah.
Ernest Eye. OF the high school
sophomore class. winner Of the de-
clamatory tryouts, will represent
Shenandoah high in the district con-
test to be held at Glenwood, Feb. 25.
The other winners in the tryouts who
will go to the tri-city contest at
Clarinda are Mary Clark. oratorical:
Daisy Constant, dramatic, and Ruth
Fa rnham. humorous.
Missouri Valley.
Revival services Of the Presbyterian.
here, with Rev A. r. Grant filling the
pulpit the greater part Of the time.
resulted in the conversion of 125. The
special meeting at the Christian
church here some weeks ago resulted
III tHe CONVERSION III iSO, uiiN ihoAi
Woodbine it is learned that the special
meeting Of the Christian church there
were 1T converted.
Washington
Ollie Gentry, a young co1ored man
was accidentally shot in the knee
Monday afternoon while hunting rab-
bits. Mr.. Gentry, accompanied by AL
Hall. Sammy Hall and Walter VIII
liams. were north Of the city about six
miles when the accident occurred. A
rabbit flushed and IN the excitement OF
! the moment the shot gun in the hands
Of Sammy Hall was accidentally dis
charged, hitting Mr.. Gentry in ths
knee.
West Liberty.
| Elder Huston. 40 years old. Of Yves
Liberty was severely injured when
switch engine backed on him while HI
| was at work in the Rock Island yards
here Tuesday morning. The engine
j was switching mali car from On;
track to another and Huston did no
realize it was SO close to him. DR.
G. b. Kimball was summoned ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
VILLAGE OR SUBURB?
Cedar Heights Objects to Being An
ne1ed by Cedar FaIIs


Cedar Falls. Feb. ia merry war
that has been wasing for several
months to decide the question Of the
government of Cedar Heights Will
have its elimination next Wednesday
when the voters Of that community
will decide at a special election
whether or not to incorporate Cedar
Heights as a village. II the PROPOSE
ton carries at the election the war
Will he over and what appears to be
the majority Of the people Of that
surburb will have won a victory If
the proposition fails Of carrying Cedar
Heights. without question. will soon
become a portion of Cedar Falls
The contest for supremacy in the
matter between Cedar Heights and
Cedar Falls began several months ago.
when the matter of annexing the
former place was first openly dis
cUSSed in Cedar Falls Some OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10

shod. seemed to have little dnncuity
In keeping their footing.
Various means were resorted TO TO
break up the ice. among them pitch
folks. spades. etc, but the most novel
perhaps. was the use of pulverizers'
hitherto considered summertime I'M
plement, but whose efficacy at this
time proved them to be just the thins
Numerous minor accidents and few
cases of broken bones have resulted
from the slippery conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Hampton News Notes.

I -
Hampton, Feb. 10.--County Superin7
tendert H. J. Henderson announces that
school examinations will be held or
Feb. "a and %, and May and 5. Pupils
need not write in the subjects of aGrI-
culture. domestic science. and manual
training. .--<a 81
The study center meeting held at the
high school building Saturday attracted
about thirty teachers and the instruc-
ton given was very profitable. G. Fl.
Brown WIS instructor in manual train
ing, and Floe Correll Damaged the sub
ject OF arithmetic. Mr.. Browns prac-
teal work was very interesting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Pocahontas News Notes.

Special to Republican.
Poeahontas, Feb. 10.-iMrs. J. J. Muir
~, who died in Des Moines was buried
here Tuesday morning. Mr.. hurry was
former business man Of this place.
George Mick sold his 320-acre farm
to Boyd Boydsen for 5000 per. acre.
Mr.. Schroeder. of Palmer, bought the
Mick implement and furniture store
here Possession was given at once. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
WAKE UP WITH. HEAD CLEAR,
,TOMACH SWEET, BREATH
RIGHT, COLD GONE.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head VIII
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your Hyer
and thirty feet Of bowels active. Get
a bcx at any drug store now and Ees
Strengthened up by morning. Stop Inc
headache, bjiiousness, bad colds and
bad days. Feel fit and ready for Work
or play. cascarets do not gr.pe. Scken
or Inconvenience yon the next day ike
salts, pills or calomel. They're ftnei
Mothers should give whole Cascare'
anytime TO cross. SICK, DjIiOus -
erish children because It will act tn0f-
ouEfly and can not injure. 3.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
JuStuS.AHen.

Ju~SGuSsAlIo0.
On Thursday evening, November %
at 4 O'CLOCK, a very beautiful and i'm
presslVe wedding attended by much
soclaI interest was solemnized in the
FIRST Methodist church of Henderson
vile when Miss Irma Lucille .Justus
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, w IT
Justus, and William Wilson Allen
were united in marriage. Rev, w. r
Womble. the BRIDES nastor officiating
The wedding was witnessed by a host
OF friends of the bride and groom who
filled the church to overlooking. The
ring ceremony of the Methodist
Church was used.
Inc church was beautifully decora-
ted with white chrysanthemums. pot
ted plants and ferns and
The altar vas banked with greenerv
and white chrysanthemums and dotted
with many candles.
Mrs. J. A. Woodland presided at the
organ and Immediately preceding the
arrival of the bridal party a double
quartette composed of Mrs. A. B.
Drafts, Mrs. G. N. Wrenshall, Mrs. Me-
,teer, Mrs. Michael Schenck and Messrs,
J. A. Woodland. Jack Wise. Walker and
Meter sang the bridal chorus from
Rose Maiden, followed by the bridal
chorus from LOhengrin, to which the
bridal party entered. The ushers
were Messrs. Charley Morrow, w. P.
Whitmire, Jr., Hal. Whitfield. and w.
W. Smith of Brevard. The matron of
honor wa sthe brides mother, who
wore gray French satin and g~eorgette
crepe with beaded trimmings and car
MOD IN n r,o%iOar Th0 I'LL D. -,
ter. Miss Margaret Justus, was her
maid Of honor n she wor cham
paign broadcloth with fud trimmings
and carried. pink carnations. The
bride entered upon the arm of her
father and was given in marriage by
him. She was attired in a travelling
suit of midnight blue broadcloth with
gray fur trimmings, blue velvet hat
with silver trimmings, shoes and
gloves of gray and she carried brides
roses. The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Lewis Allen.
The bridal party left the church to
the stirring welding straings of Men
the afternn tr, ffedR, Pof1( 123446 5544
delsshon.
Mrs. Allen is one of the most popu-
lar members of the young social set OF
the citv and is universally beloved be-
cause of her sweet disposition and
gracious manners. Mr.. Allen is head
pharmacist at the Hunter Pharmacy
and is popular with his business col
leagues as we'll as with the social set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on the SIS
train for a trip to points in the north.
They will return shortly and make
their home in Hendersonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
Mems & Boys
Clothing

One lot Mems Sample Suits,
Sale Price. =. =. ..$4.98
One lot Mems Black 'Thibet ana
Blue Serge Suits. Sale Price--$6.9S
Price. :. . 49,. -S6-S6
One lot Mems Suits in fancy
mixtures. Sale price. 1913
One lot Mems all wool Serge
Suits. Sale Price. -. 1898
One lot Mems High Grade Suits,
values up to $17..5 so. Sale
Price. -. -. -. ..... .$1G.92
One lot Mems High Grade Suits
values up to $3.50. Sale
Price -. .. -. ..$l3.43
Mems heavy Corduroy pants,
So value. Sale Price, ..$i.85
One lot mems all wool heavy
pants. Sale Price . ....$1.85
One lot mems work pants. Sale
Price. -. =. -. =. :. ..Sl.1S
One lot Mems Blue Serge pants
Sale Price. . . . ...$1.98
One lot Mems High Grade pants
Sale Price. =. .. =. ...$2,98
One lot Mems Sweet. Orr Guar
anteed Khaki pants. Sale
Frlce.. =. =. E. =. 20
One lot Sweet-Orr Hunting
coats, sale price, .$1.65 & $2.48
One lot Mems Odd Coats. Sale
Price. g. =. =. ....... S2.38
Extra heavy mems coats. .S4.98
Boys Odd Coats all sizes. Sale
:. -. -. ..... .Sl.JS
Boys Suits, small sizes. \ Sale
Price. . . -. =. =. -. 75c
Boys Suits. . e. =. ...$1.98
High Grade Boys Suits -. 1928,
1898, $4.98.
Boys Knee Pants from 49c up
$1.e8.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
SEALS 60 ON SALE
AFTER THANKSGIVING.

According to DR.. l.. B. McBrayer,
executive secretary of the Red Cross
Seal Commission Of this State, every
town in the State is expected to have
Red Cross Christmas Seals on sale the
day after Thanksgiving. He says he
doe not believe that there is a town in
the State, regardless of its size, that
has not some man or Woman in it in
terested enough to put the seals On
sale and act as manager and it's just
this man or woman he wants to hear
from. 1t has been the smaller towns,
he says. for the past two years that
have won the pennants and prizes for
the largest per capita sale of seals,
even as was the case last year in our
own State. Clarkton, with an estima-
ted population of only 276. sold 1850
seals which was a per capita sale of
1897.
A man or a woman or a club in every
town in the State, preferably a woman
Or a club, says DR.. McBrayer, "is what
we need to increase the sales of Red
Cross Seals this year over last year.
We want every North Carolinian to
have at least an opportunity to buy
Red Cross Christmas seals this season,
not so much for their money value, as
great as we need that, but for til
value of the message which the seal
carries. We consider the Red Cross
Seal movement probably the greatest
educational campaign that has eve
been conducted against tuberculosis"
One and ore half million seals were
ordered for distribution in North Car
DINA and. according to DR.. McBrayer,
the prospectS are bright for the States
largest sale. Large orders are being
filled daily and many towns that have
never before sold seals have already
placed their orders.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
PROGRAM By SCHOOL
CHILDREN DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

An interesting program was render
ed by pupils of the Hendersonville gra-
ded school in the city auditorium Tues
day night.
superintendent C. E. BIackstock made
a few remarks concerning the school,
his chief object in making the talk was
to show wherein the school was def
Gent in its work. The school needs
another teacher, a nine months term
instead Of eight, and a laboratory in
Whlch the students in science may
carry On scientific experiments. For
the two first needs IN increase in taxa
ton will be necessary, but the laborak
tory equipment can be purchased now.
me entertainment was given for the
purpose of raising money to help pay
Tor the piano recently purchased for
the school, and quite a large audience
was present. The entertainment will
be repeated in the auditorium of the
graded school Thursday evening of
next week.
The following is the program rem
dered:
Selection-High School Orchestra.
Song-"Oh! Dear! What can the Mat
: ter Be"-Old English Song.
Glee Club.
Reading-"The Famine, "--LongfelIow
Miss Carrie LYDIA.
Piano SQlo-"GaIop,"------Theo. Lack
Miss Myrtice Brooks.
'Reading-"Bill's Trouble" Anonymous
Miss Marguerite Allen.
Musical Play-"The Pineville Baby
Show"
=. Eighteen Little Girls.
Piano Duet-"Valse Episode,"-
------------Karl w. Kern
Misses COrneliG Durham and GLADYS
Waldrop.
Reading-"That Hired Gill;
-----AnonymOus
Miss Annie Brooks.
Song-"Santa Lucia"-Neapolitan Boat
Song.
Glee Club.
Reading-"One Of the Little Ones."--
---------------G L. Catlin
Miss Helen Brooks.
PiaO SOlO-"The AngeluS."---
Spindler.
Miss Mary Ellison.
Character Song-'You Tattle Tale.
Eight Little Girls.
Reading-"The Inventor Wife,"
---E T. Corbett
Miss Helen BLY,.
Play-"Tne Automatic Dolls"
Presented by the inventor, Mr.. Gath
err Briggs.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
HONOR ROLL OF MALFOUR SCHOOL

First and Second Grades-Miss
Louise Bowen, teacher.
First Grade-Clara Edwards. Paul
LYDIA. Abree Newman. Fannie Johnson,
Isabelle Rains, Elizabeth Rains, Willie
Sanders, Iren Odam.
Second Grade-James Dunlap, Min
ME Belle Sanders, Olive Odam.
Third. Fourth and Fifth Grades
Miss Hester Pitillo, teacher.
Third Grade-Custie Corn, Naomi
Johnson.
Fourth Grade-Katie Dunlap. May
Pittillo. OGell Pittillo, Everett Israel.
Fifth Crade-Emnla Dunlap, Louise
Dunlap, Louise Newman, Edna Cant,
Atholl Edwards. Pearl Whitaker.
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth n Ninth
Grades-Miss Knox Bess. teacher.
Sixth Grade-Vera Dixon, Elizabeth
Israel. Iris Constant, Paul Corn.
Seventh Grade-JOsie Duncan.
Eighth Grade-Ruby Edwards, Dol
lie Whitaker.
Ninth Grade-Jessie Smith.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
YOU want.
HendersonvilEe, N. c.

Mems heaTS tan shoes, sol:d
leather, Rice & Hutchinson
brand. Sale price. :. ..S2.90
Endicott Johnsons mems work
shoes, Americas standard
shoe for men. Sale price $2.98
Mems IS inch high boots, value
$3.50. Sale Price. . . ..$4.98
Mems S. and Sc dress shoes.
Sale price. . 1898
Ladies' cloth top shoes in but
ton and lace. Sale price $1.49
Ladies' Heavy Shoes. Sale
Price. :. E. -. =. :. ..$1.49
Ladies' high boots in button
and lace in Kid, Wei, Patent
leather and Gun metal, the
regular S. and Sc shoes. Sale
Price,. .. 1898 and 1898
Old Ladies' Comforts Shoes $1.25
Ladies' Rubber Overshoes. .49c
Mems heavy Artic overshoes CSC
Mems leather leggins. Sale
Price. .. 49,. . ....$l'90
We sell the famous Walton
Shoes for boys and girls
$3.50 Shoes. =. -. :. ....$1.98
$500 Shoes. . =. ..$2.48
$3.50 and 81 Shoes. 1928