davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
MRS. NOR GIVEN $4,000.
sehargsd Father. in Law With Alienat
III limo Affections Of Her Husband.

Orange City, March 2O.-The jury
In IS the NOR $4,000 damage suit
in their verdict Saturday, and
awarded the plaintiff $4,000 damages.
sUndoubtedly an effort will be made
TO procure a new, trial or the case will
be appealed to the supreme court.
This case occupied the attention of
the court the greater part Of two
weeks. George r. Moir is a wealthy
sfermer, living south of Orange City.
sfzis married, son. VIII, lived on one
OF his farms. Ina recent term OF
court VIII sued for divorce and the
court refused I'd grant it. Shortly after
this, Mrs Will Moir brought suit
against George" r., NOR for 100000,
claiming that he alienated her hus-
bands AFFECTIONS. W. "
H. There were large number of wit
fnesses on both sides of the case. Each
side had strong supporters. Many wit
sAesses We're called from Maurice, Ire
and other pla ces. Van Oosterhout
and kolyn,. of Orange City, and T. E
piamoni1s idsRwere attorneys
tort he spla4 ard a.4,Klay and G.
|.TH1Ialiey. s<JranEe City. and A. T
4 q Spf Sioux. Cent TO,
|the detsnse. n Daaaa1nond made the clos.
Hing plea, starting Thursday afternoon
and@f1nishin8at about&11 o'clock Fri
day morning. The Jury deliberated
only couple Of hours. Fhe court
room was crowded at all sessions. and
at times there was. hardly standing
room. Judge William Hutchinson pre-
sided. y. II ~ Es JAs't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
IOWA MAT MEN WIN.
Hawkeye GrappIers T AXE Every Event
. s # 5a IL Purdue Nesting. +

Hawkeye GrappIers Take Every Evsnt
in Purdue Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
r. Iowa City, March 20. Iowa over
whelmed Purdue's wrestlers. on the
Hawkeye mat before 2, 800 enthusiastic
onlookers Saturday night, defeating the
Boiler Makers by the top-heavy score
Of q to 0. 'fle&'fIs 49, .>.
The Hawkeyes won every event OF
the six on the card. Three Of the
matches went to the Iowans on malls,
making Is points, and the other three
were awarded on points, adding II to
the total. y, e.s.L ~, ~ ID. =
Referee Clapp. Of the University OF
Nebraska, a former YaleT. star and
world champion athlete, declared Iowa
1.-The superior of the Indiana performers
in all branches of the mat game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
euHalo Center.

Buffalo Center. 5fS N
At the annual election Of independ-
emit school district of Buffalo Center
held March IS, the old officers were re-
elected, namely: A. NJ. Gilbert and Ed
Tahnke, for directors for terms Of three
years each, and H. A, Wagner for
treasurer for q term of two years.
Dubuque.
Joseph Watts. II years old, civil war
veteran, blind in one eye. deaf in one
ear, lame in one leg and weighing 132
pounds, denied the charge Of cruel and
inhuman treatment made in the d.
vorce suit started by his wife, who Is 40
years old, in perfect health and weigh
ing close to 200 pounds.
Bows.
Moving pictures will be used to run
down a hghwayman who robbed
Jack Eldrege. former Iowa newspa-
perman. here last Monday night. ED
rege was robbed while on the platform
of the Rock Island station here. Julius
Morgan, moving picture photographer.
happened to be nearby with his cam
era. He hastily took flashlight of the
scene and it will be used in tracing the
robber.
Onawa.
At the annual school election here
$50 votes were cast. the largest vote
in years. C. r. Nixon. present mem
Der of the board, received ITS votes,
and A. H. Hoffman, recently appointed,
received 1877 votes to fill the vacancy.
A rumor that there was opposition to
the present members and the superin-
tendent caused a large number of their
Col. k~
dorsement Of the present administra-
ton.
Fort Dodge.
A new lung motor for use In cases of
drowning. asphyxiatton. coma from
electrocution. and similar cases has
been purchased by the gas and cleo
trio company and turned over to the
fire department for city use. The lung
motor Is different from the pulmotor
as it pumps air into the lungs and al
lows the lungs to throw off the used
air instead of drawing 1t out as a pull
motor does. An oxygen generator goes
with the machine for the making Of
oxygen as needed.
Sioux City.
A new high notch for the year was
made when a car OF 1.350-pound Here
ford steers sold at $3.50 per hundred.
The shipment also included some 1.041 =
pound heifers that sold for $50 per
hundred. Larsen brothers, Of Hubbard.
Neb raised and fed these cattle on
corn and alfalfa. They have found
this combination very successful In
their feeding operations. which has
covered period Of twenty-six years,
during which time they have consist
emily shipped to Sioux City.
Fort Dodge.
Harry Hellings had narrow es-
cape" Thursday afternoon when he fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
TrrsrsNews Notes.
5 Times Republican.

Special to imesRepublican.
Traer. March 20.--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wester> are the parents Of a
baby girl. Mrs. Wester has been stay
Ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Owens, in Dinsdale since her
husband moved to their new home
near Parkersburg." 49,.
Allshouse and family for
imerly of Traer, but Of late years on
some Of the Guernsey land in Geneseo,
|moved to Cumberland. Wis, last week.
They have purchased an eighty, pay
Ing $4,000 therefor. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hubert accompanied them.
= One of Amos Vests driving horses
became frightened at train at the
Northwestern depot Friday night and
dropped dead. - d..
win Snow having closed the deal for
the Peter Swan farm, has already
taken possession, having moved the
latter part Of the week.
Abe Hughes will build this season,
He will erect a cottage on his lot east
Of Henry Barbour's residence, begin
ming work as soon as the frost is out
Eo1 the ground.
AL. Ames is to be next mayor of
Traer. At least he was nominated
without opposition. Three of the coun-
.ss!.:.en were nominated for reelection
John Young, F.. III. Hoeppner and John
Marsau. The others refused to serve
|longer win Soule and Harry Everts
were named, making Ave in all. r. J..
Smith was nominated by acclamati ton
Tor treasurer and Andrew Jackson
ENorton for assessor. %.~3 s.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Holup-
ak, south Of town. q daughter.
Albert Simonsen. former mayor Of
Clutter IL the latest victim of small
pox.
Elsea Byland, In the employ Of John
SStepaneN, three miles south Of Traer.
suffered a badly fractured arm when
Ehe was thrown from the wagon while
driving a pair of-young horses.
Mrs. Lena Steffin Powell has so far
recovered from her recent operation az
to be able to retun home. ~ e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

there VIII be saas me hsh ees 4 n e.!
sy...n, W
on information filed ~ the state
Juskice McMurray,s court " Twsrrsl1.
was Issued for the arrest " Av ll{Aia n,
Angel on d charge OF arson. Ole 1sa
Roe, state fire marshal, ID the com-A
planning witness. Sheriff HenderSoftn
expected to serve the warrant upon
the defendant. who NOW lives on: aS
farm between Clarksville and She'll
Rock. Angel, who for three years iltxedI
on the George w, Jacobs farm. seven
miles northwest Of Cedar Falls. II ac-
cused OF having set fire to the houss
at noon Of Jan. IL, last. There was
insurance Of $500 ON his household Ct,
fects and personal property. II ~ Al
legged that Angel had the childrea
leave the home and that he removed
clothing, canned goods and other arti.
cles from the home. When susptciNn
was aroused that the fire was ~ ~ -'
cendiary origin tho state DIRE marshail
started an investigation. and - Is res
ported that Angel confessed. It - sind
he was discouraged because Of his in-s
ability to meet his financial obligations.
Fort Dodge.
A butterfly collection numbering 200
perfect specimens is the proud possess
sion of Mrs. Marie Schultz, OF Chicago.
who Is now in the city on business.
Mrs. Schultz began her collection many
years ago when she lived In Fort Dodge
and it Includes practically all Iowa
species Of butterflies. 1t represents ms
finite labor but Mrs. Schultz feels that
In the everlasting beauty of the coli:
lection she Is more than repaid for her
labor. The average life of q butter
fly Is only three days" said Mrs
Schultz and while am a vegetarian In
theory and believe It wrong to kill any
animal, L don't feel that there Is harm
in capturing these beautiful creatures
since they are doomed to die so soon.
Their wings are SO fragile that it II
often difficult to get perfect specimens.
| OF course could have had many more
| than 200 If had kept all had. But
| when could get one Of kind more
perfect than what had collected. l
| would discard the imperfect one. The
| druggist gives q solution that Kills
them instantly. I have mine all set In
, glass case. and I thing the result
very pleasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
Northern. I0lDa Items


from a block of ice where he was tax
Ing picture Of the ice gorge on the
Rutledge farm, north Of the city. Tho
water was both deep and cold where
he fell, but thru the valiant efforts of
4. +. Breen and Matt joyce, who We're
on the shore when the accident hap
pened, he was saved. Friday Mr.. Hell
lings felt no i'll effect from his fail
and even the kodak which he had the
presence of mind to keep in his hand Is
not injured. u
Waterloo.
The 3-year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Bizzle, GAS Dawson
street. who took strychnine pills by
mistake last Wednesday. is said to be
recovering. The little girl was rum
maging around upstairs when she dis
covered the box of pills. She thought
they were candy and swallowed a num-
Der Of them. A physician was sum-
moned at once but the baby was al
ready in commissions when he arrived.
Upon prying open the jaws several or
the pills were found in her mouth. ana
it was not known how many Of them
she had swallowed. She remained un-
conscious for several hours and Fri
day was still suffering from the eff
fects.
Manson.
H. M. Luebke, of Fort Dodge. recent
ly purchased the half section farm in
Center township, paying SITS per acre.
He has also bought the old Ed Herbert
farm in Lincoln township, paying the
same price per acre. The latter farm
has no buildings. Mrs. Augusta KEN
ming sold her 160-acre farm in section
81, Lizard township. Monday last, to
John E. Roth at $3.50 per acre. The
deal was made thru w. c. Habenicht.
John Carstens last Saturday purchased
the 120-acre farm in Lizard township
known as the A. C. Schroeder place.
paying $1S2.75 per acre. The place was
sold by auction by the real estate firm
Of NJ. f. White & Sons j. O. Burning
ton being the auctioneer.
Little Sioux.
One Of the rare sights on the Mis-
souri, river during the present high wa
ter was a tree floating down stream
standing perfectly upright, with a
squirrel playing In it's branches. The
soil held fast to the wide spread roots
until washed away. There was much
speculation as to what would become
of the squirrel A party went to view
the old muddy and they reported the
current sweeping across the bar fnto
the Little Sioux river where the mouth
Of the Sioux used to be. If 1t cuts thru
and changes the current it will bring
the mouth Of the Little Sioux a mile
nearer town. Some dead hogs were
swept into an eddy where the river
crosses and catfish could be seen feed
ing on their carcasses, one In Hopping
I'D turned over. that was six feet long.
The eddy was full of them. This will
no doubt stock the Little Sioux and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
Women Run Down by Train.

Waterloo March 20.-Mrs. A. N. Me-
Creary. age Al. residing at sic Leland
avenue, and her mother, Mrs b q.
Tidrick, age "a, of Mount Ayr, had
miraculous escapes from death when
struck by Chicago Great Western
engine at the Mckinley street crossing
Saturday. Mrs. Tidrick suffered =
broken bone In her right leg and was
badly bruised, while the other woman
escaped with number Of serious
bruises. 335sts5rs
The women were rolled from fifteen
to twenty feet and their clothing was
nearly torn from their bodies, but tho
board crossing at that point saved the
two women from being crushed TO
death under the wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
suy. Business In south Dakota.

Special to Times Republican. "
q Greene, March 2o.-Leo McEniry,
who has been city marshal and night
watch for the past two years has re-
signed his position, and has purchased
4 confectionery store at vermillion. 8.
o.. from Mrs. Dennis Caine, whose
husband died q few weeks ago and was
to their old home in Greene
for burial. @rta,,st Gss2ssa- ~
4 Mr. McEniry has been very efficient
OFFICIAL being always around when he
was needed. ana DID 9 great deal to-
q NJ. F. Miller. q retired farmer who
moved into townSa few weeks ago. has
.been appointed toShli the vacancy. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
INACCURATE NEW SERVICE.
First Car Over Muscatins-iowa City
Line Run Sunday. Z Il !

Special TO Times Republiean., =. ii.sS
Iowa City. March 2o.-1,he Musca-
tine-1owa City Interurban Railway
Company successfullyssinaug ita
service between the sstsrmtni named
In the title Sunday, The initial trip
was made in the loren on, the car
leaving Muscatine at 4 q: 10 and reach
Ing Iowa City, bearing about seventy
nve visitors, at 1880. bout a. many
went from here at 1910 to visit Mus.
catine. During the day several huns
derd people from the various points
along the line made the trips one way
and the other. Trains left lows City
at $3.50 on the afternoon, and tn the
evening. Everything worked well an
the initiation OF service wasE without
unpleasant incidents or ccidents. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
COLLEGE BAND TO TOUR.
Ames Musicians to Visit Several low,
,.t Towns Week Of April 10.

Towns Week Of April 10.
Special to >Times-Republican. 9' sEG
Ames, March 20.-The Iowa state
College concert band, thirty pieces
strong, will make its debut to the
Iowa public April 1926, when an ini-
tial concert tour of the state is being
planned. The tour was made possible
by Ames business men and the scardi-
nal guild Of the college who Jointly
guaranteed $3.50 to finance the trip.
A special car has been chartered 70
carry them from place to place. Prof,
J. C. Harris, director, will accompany
the band. y, #FF "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

annual spelling contest took place Fri
day night In the seminary gymnasium.
Sixty Ave children from all over the
county took part. Irene Haas. of st,
Ansgar, won frst prize, $40. Herman
Mundt, or Union, second prize. S.. and
Julia Hraben, of st. Ansgar, third
lnfiza 81 Ae9S4ss5s WAX lf4 r. A- '@ ...t%F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
oenAn RAp.Ds WINS r.TLE.
0sfsats Fort Dodge IL Finals 81 High
school Basketball Tournament.

SehooI eaSketboI Tournament. 3
Iowa City. March 20.-The Cedar
Rapids high school basketball five won
h the state high school basketball
championship here Saturday after
noon, by defeating the Fort Dodge I'VE
III the finals OF the state tournament.
Cedar Rapids held the lead from the
start and led at the finish by q score
sof "a to IL, Fort Dodge. by going into
the finals. won second place. 3e
M In the game for third place honors,
Council Bluffs fast team defeated
Sioux City by score Of "a to Il, the
same az that In tho championship
contest. @ 1870
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
Tee sn,nart.

Willie Pa, do you know everything?
Pay es. my son. Why do you ask
4. Willie-Why, u wanted to find out
why II Is that the heavy end of a
match Is the eight" end. e."
Fa---YOu 60 and take a walk, young
man: you are getting too smart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20
CALL IOWA CITY PAsToa.
Dr.. .. w. Wylie eumss,onsd 4e Phils
dalphia nufnit. ss aE

dslphiaa Rutpte. HI !. II n
Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Iowa City, March 20:fsev. DR. d. w
Wylie, pastor of the Presbyterian
church At Iowa City for fourteen con-
secutive years. since March. 1909, has
accepted the call TO- st. Paul Presby-
terrain church, Phiiadeipma 10 an
nounced to his CONVERSATION that he
desired his resignation accepted cd
promptly AZ possible, as he desirss ia
leave for the east soon. The cali va,
unanimous. after DR.. Wylie preached
tentatively before q PhilAdelphia com
mittee here. and several times In the
Quaker City church. n a, s., ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-20

4z2-Fof evsraee full f1ures q
nsdiuo hsilht-43.0o.
336-Foe . similar 6lure, but
with hoaviee hips-$3.Oo.
3zA-Foe taller full figures, high
bust and back-$3.00.
MiIlions q wonea ind ;slne.
aualsd sonSort and style h these
Iaodsas.. Somi-elassio Lssticurvo.
Beck i've sxtromo pliability.
Nsno Self Reducing STRIPS Gently
nosssfc away surplus fat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

oh. dear cried the bunny uncle.
oh, dear, This is terrible, What pain
/ suffer-"
oh, Oh quacked Alice. fIustered-
like. What shall l do2"
Run for DR.. Postum as fast as you
can" said Uncle Wiggily I'll sit
down on this log and wait for him to
come and fix my ear"
Away waddled Alice. the duck girl.
Uncle Wiggly sat down. holding his
paw on his poor, spFained ear Soon
the duck girl came back with Dr. Pos
sum.
All, ha, I'll soon fix you all right.
Uncle Wiggily," said he. a sprained
ear hurts. but not as much as the
humps Now let me seei" He opened
his bag. took out some medicine, and
then DR.. POssum said:
'Oh, dear, I forgot to bring any
cloth for a bandage TO wind around
your sprained ear, How careless Of
me- Oh. my, What shall I do?"
Can you use this for a handage2"
asked Alice, taking the white lace
ruching collar off her blue dress
The very thing" cried DR.. Possum.
There couldn't be a better bandage
in the world than that, Thank you,
Alice Now I'll fix Uncle Wiggilys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY'S SPRAINED EAR.
By HOWARD B. GAKrS.

ne said. When you come with me
through the woods and over the fields
that. pretty dress of yours will be
spoiled I do not so much mind the
gee-gaws on the back. nor the teeter-
! tauters on the edges But that ruching
lace collar on the neck-that is sure to
be torn"
oh. 1 hope not. Uncle Wiggily."
Alice said I viii be very good and
careful not to spoil my dress Please
let me come with you"
An right-cOme along said the
bunny, desperately inclined and super
cilious. But remember if anything
happens, don't blame me"
III not" Alice promised So off
they started TO look for an adventure
the bunny uncle and the nice little
+ duck girl. over the fields and through
the woods they went, Uncle Wigglly
taking care not to go on rough paths
, where the bramble brier bushes might
tear the pretty blue dress with the
dinEle-dangles on the top. and the
wooZie-Oozies on the bottom
All Of a sudden. as Alice and Uncle
Wiggily were walking along. they
Save me, save me- Save me- Oh.
helpi Oh, this is terrible-
"Hal Here's an adventure, all right
exclaimed Uncle WiEgily- And Just
in time. tool I was afraid We were not
going 10 have one Get ready, Alice,
hut look out for your nice dress
7 win" exclaimed Alice oh, ism
this just scrumpuous-haNlnS an ad-
venture with Uncle WiSSlly. I'm.
Alice hurried after the abbit gentle
man. waddling along as fast as she
could. and the voice kept crying
oh. elpi Oh, help, Oh. DEAR
Uncle Wigglly in about three jumps
and part Of another one reached the
old log. from behind which came the
cries Then he saw Peetie Bow WOW.
the little puppy dog boy. standing on
pile Of leaves and bowling for help as
1omd1g- p could bark.
Why Peetie. whatever is the mat
ter2" asked Uncle Wiggily- You don't
seem tc be in any trouble
I'm not" said the little dOggie- I'm
Just practicing the new piece / have to
recite IN school next Friday It's a
verse about a little kitten on a cake
of ice N a river. and she yells for
somebody to come and help save her
I was inst seeing II I could cry like
4 kitten. and I came out here to try
so 1 wouldn't bother anybody I'm
sorry IL I scared YOU and Alice"
oh. that's al right, Peetie." said
Uncle Wiggily. kindly I'm glad you're
not hurt But I thought you were an
adventure"
And now were disappointed" said
Alice, sort of smoothing down the
crisis crosses on her blue dress.
1 am very sorry. said Peetie again
But Uncle Wiggily said ii would be
all right and for him not to .|orry.
And then the bunny uncle and the duck
girl went on walking again. leaving
the puppy dog TO practice his piece.
And then. all of a sudden. before the
knew il, Uncle iggily had an advel-
ture He was hoppin- under a bush
when one of the prickly brier branches
caught his left ear ana pulled il back
so hard that it was sprained uncle
Wiggily's ear was sprained, I mean)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

, ear" And he began to wind the ruch-
ing around II for a bandage.
But won't il spoil your dress,
Alice?' asked the bunny, sort Of anx-
iOus-like.
Not a bitr' laughed Alice. Il can
easily put on more lace for 4 collar
Anyhow, I'm only too glad to let you
have it, dear Uncle Wiggily-"
And I'm sorry 1 said anything about
your dress being too fancy" the bunny
uncle said. IF you had not worn that
lace, my sprained ear would have hurt
worse"
Soon. with the lace bandage on him,
Uncle WiEgily was all right again, and
he and Alice started for home. But
this only goes to show that even fancy
blue dresses are good sometimes, and
Il the iollypOp doesn't jump out Of the
candy store window and try to shovel
the snow off the ice cream cone. I'll
tell you next about Uncle WiggiIy and
the pile of wood.-CopyriGh 1916, by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

in the cab Of a fast engine, say at the
er / am al the throttle or on the fire.
mans se=t, the peculiar sensation I
feel on 4 perfectly straight track is
that the engine is standing on its rear
wheels and climbing, as though the
pilOt-never. never say "coWcatcher''-
were pointed skyward- Then when we
strike curve. even a very slight one,
the sensation is that the wheels which
take the outside of the curve have left
the rail and the locomotive is topping
over on its side
The first time I experienced that
sensation my heart for couple Of sec
onds stopped beating, and under the
fear that swept me / smOthered in my
throat That was one of the few times
in my life when I was genuinely fright
ened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION.
CAS-, SCURl!ESSSS -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor IN
your home-keep it handy-get a large
nfty-cent case from any drug store.
and then If anyone should eat sOme-
thing which doesn't agree with them:
Il what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and SOurs and forms gas: causes
headache. dizziness and nausea: eruc-
tations Of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach, all
such distress vanishes. It's prompt
Eess. certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a revel-
alton to those who Try it.-Adv.