Le Mars Globe-Post (Newspaper) - May 23, 1910, Lemars, Iowa ' 7 POST SEMI- PUBLISHED AND IN 1S84. MAY 23, 1010 VOLT XXVI 49 A New B R O W N IE from the Kodak City The No. 2A Folding Pocket t T t JL The pictures it makes are just the size ot above cut ( 2V2i Price $ 7.00, Uses daylight loading Kodak Film Pine automatic automatic focusing two tripod Built on the Kodak good all the way Let Us Show You the New Kodak Goods SPOTTS & POST Druggists 724 Main St. t T t T T T t Iowa % A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i warm air goes up and cyM air goes * down fla | ii | rs cannot mix I of Milk and Puddings and Bananas can be at the same in an Refrigerator | The food flavors will A The warm arising from the food X note enters the ice A at the it is cooled and note arrows ingi the cool air enters the food X chamber at the X lET US THIS NECESSITY HARDWARE I IS THROWS NO LIGHT ON Is Hear Booth nnd To Owner Sheriff Arendt was notified on that the team of mares stolen lorn the barn of Fred Helm's In Perry ah early hour last | iy morning had been located In the of S. D. The went to on Thursday U the buggy and harness and | e bull dog taken from a r ot were recovered and their The dog was B that had recently been purchased ' rom Munroe of this The property was fpund at farm resl of Boy miles nd a halt of where outfit had been B. 9ld'' to 106k he later selling one to He says he the fropi strangers about 0 a the morning ot the rob k is nearly duo west t' tbe The lay of e land Intervening these two is In the Kettle It is Exceedingly rough and billy And the ' is aii to have made their ough that ae where he ' tee laid iilT This with that locality and used this advantage to matoe good their escape Babcock is out $ 300 of the purchase price having been allowed | 50 reward for the recovery the It was discovered that the dapples of one of the horses which plainly showed Arabian had been bleached with some coloring fluid in an attempt to conceal their identity Sheriff Arendt and his deputy have notified towns by means of the telephone and post cards of the The officers still believe they have some clew which may lead to the arrest of the thief at an early date but neither are communicative as to the of the person or DUAL FIELD HIGH SCHOOL AND ' COLLEGE CLASH Former Meet Due ( o K. In nil of tlic Events Broad lump Mile Hun II MET ot in ll. Sweep of A. Said to be From Tremens Bruised all over his arms and his shoulders dislocated and the upper part of his body black and blue from the A. F. of Remsen who has been in police court In LeMars on frequent occasions was locked In. the Jail at Sioux City on suffering with d his injuries In a fall about ten days ago while He declares he spent three days In a hospital at and it is believed by the police that he escaped from that institution and came to Sioux Dr. C. A. police surgeon made an examination of the injured man and turned the case over to the county He said in his opinion that Injuries were serious and that he might have internal The high school track team defeated Western Union college at the dual field meet held at Athletic park on Friday The prime condition and e. tiie high school boys played no small part in the victory over their competitors who had not had this the college squad made an showing as their totals indicate when considering their short training career ot the last two M. Thompson proved to be their individual winning first in the shot put by a good second in the half mile and discus throw annexing 11 of their 41 Blakely came second scoring 9 points for the Kearney showed class in the various events in which he entered and with more experience and training bids fair to develope into a good round upon whom the High school placed their dependence in winning the sprint executed the deed in easy style with a good Weidenfeller got second in two of the weight events and made an at the discus throw which was the first In his The high school relay team comprising of Pierce and Adler won both the mile and half mile of the high school and Anderson of tlie college were close contestants in the pole the former finally winning over his Huxtable for the high school won the mile run In easy style with Barton finishing In an interesting ball game which followed representative teams of both the schools the contest was called at the end of the fifth inning with the score four to two in favor of the high A good sized crowd was present to witness the Batteries for the high school E. Townsend and Western Oursler and Umpire R. Following is a complete summary ot the 100- yard H. S. 1st E. H. S. 2nd, Ludy W. 3rd. Time 10: 4r,. Shot W. U. 1st, Weidenfeller H. Blakely W. U. 3rd. Distance 40ft i Hammar Blakely W. 1st, Weidenfeller S. 2nd H. S. 3rd. Distance ft. 220- yard M. S. 1st, E. Townsend H S 2iid, Ludy W Time 27;. Discus Kearney W. W. U. 2nd, Thompson W Distance 9,' l ft. G Half mile relay won by high school Time 1: 4G. Pole H. S. 1st, Anderson W. U. 2nd, Hart H. S. Height 7 feet C Half Mile Adler H. S. 1st, Thompson W. second Huxtable H. S. 2: 37. High Kearney W. U. and Pierce H. S. drew lor Dewey W. U. Height feet 1 Mile Won by high school Time 3: 45. Broad Boyd H. S. Dewey W. U. 2nd, Ludy W. V. Distance 17 feet 1 Mile Huxtable H. S. Barton W. U. 2nd. Hahn W. U. Time 4: 42. Scores lu High 100- yard dash Shot put 3 Hammar Throw y 4 220 yard dash 8 Discus 0 440 yard dash mile relay Pole vault 3 Halt mile run 5 High Jump 4 Mile relay 5 Broad Jump Mile Run 8 Without so much as denting Uie air Earth on Wednesday evening plunged Into the tall ot the long awaited visitor which whizzed madly through It and from all observations came out unscathed on the other As to the damage done not the least ot a the sign ot a puncture has been The total number killed was naught and so far as working havoc of any sort was Halley's comet goes speeding oh it's heav nly way It is now scheduled to appear in the western horizon In the evening ever rushing madly through its unmapped course in the solar system not to appear again for five Halley's comet will have a rival hi the heavens this evening when the moon will have nn eclipse beginning at nine slx in the evening and becoming total about eleven CHARGED CLARENCE E. FULLER ARRESTED IN UNION TOWNSHIP Counly Sheriff Takes to Logman He will Stand Death of Rev. Gilbert Mrs. W. S. Freeman word on Friday morning announcing the death of Rev. father of Miss Garlotte E. who for the past year has had charge of the large music class in formerly taught by Miss Josephine Gilbert died on Thursday afternoon at where the family recently from the old home in Rev. Gilbert had accepted the call to supply the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Anoka and was preparing to enter upon the divine duties over his new charge when overtaken by Miss when first apprised of her father's illness a short time resigned as teacher of the large class over which she had so competently presided and left on 13th to be at her father's She has many friends here who extend their sympathy in the hour of her ' - U. U. erd o f a t a n t ' township underwent operation at the that | ot Jit t oti blB Total Points - 67 Western Union 100 yard dash 1 put Hammar Throw 5 SSQ yard dash 6 440 yard dash 8 Half mile relay i 0 - Bole v a u l t ' HalM U L * 3 Mile r e l a y ' ' i Fellow Workman In a quarrel Saturday at the Sherwood stock farm near Sheldon a Quarrel between two ot the workmen Joe Jager and John Van Meeteren resulted in a serious case of The trouble arose over a dispute as to which should drive a certain team to Both men have worked on the place for some years nnd as there is no real foreman in charge ot the farm they attempted to settle the matter between Joe Jager held a Jack knife in his hand and either or with intent to cut the throat of Van Meeteren within a very short distance of the jugular Sheriff Schaap was and took charge of the lager appeared before a justice Monday morning waived examination and was bound over on 1000 the charge being assault with intent to do great bodily Alton Saloon 3Ien Brought to Four Alton saloon keepers are passing restless nights of late on account ot an attempt to havu their saloons closed on evidence produced to show that they have not been observing the law in the matter of selling to minors drunkards and those who have taken the Keeley Tlie case Is brought by J l r s Cora Sorgdrager against four saloons which includes them all except the one run by Honry Attorney Joseph ot Sioux City Is G. T. Hatley and J. F. ot Sioux City are counsel for the The case was taken up yesterday before Judge When the testimony which Is now being taken is all In the arguments will be made on all the cases at The Judge may not be ready to give his decision Sioux County On a warrant from Harrison Sheriff Arendt went out to Union twp. Saturday and placed under arrest one Clarence E. wanted to answer to the charge of Fuller has been working for farmers in Union township oft and on for a year or No one there knew much about him or where he came but he was a good pleasant and agreeable and was generally well liked by those who employed His home it seems is at where was born and He is eight years of age and a good railroad capable of taking class wages would not have been working on a farm but for wanting to keep himself out of public Fuller's amorous propensities seem to have been his great He is known to have a wife at Logan and another in and the Omaha wife now says that she thinks he had another when she married His last known matrimonial venture was with a young lady at his old home in Logan and it Is this victim who Is pushing his It Is said that demeanor and liking for the society of the fair sex in this vicinity was such as to Indicate that if left alone he might have taken When finally lodged behind the bars of the county jail he was nervous and unstrung and seemed to realize that he was in a fair way to pay the penalty for outraging the affections ot those who trusted him too well it not Sheriff Rock ot Harrison county came up Saturday and took Fuller back with leaving on the evening train over the He will have to stand trial at Logan and under the circumstances can probably look for stern Buck to Yankton Asylum M. V. of Akron who has been out of the insane hospital at Yankton on parole for about two weeks as the results of the efforts of his friends and a petition signed by the people expressing their disbelief in his insanity got on another tantrum In his home last Thursday night and Friday morning and was taken back to the hos pital by Constable Rev. Hampton who headed the movement for hlB release and afterwards did what he could to assist Mr. and his family called a committee of citizens to make an Investigation ot conditions at the home and It was the unanimous opinion that Mr. should be return at once to the asylum before he might do some violent act against his family as it was claimed that he had threatened to do so. A Sparring Mutch who formerly worked here and a young fellow named Trafford from LeMars made a rather raw bluff at pulling off a sparring or boxing match across the on Saturday afternoon In the old They had quite a crowd of on the proposed battle ground at one time but it proved an aggravating case of cold on the part ot tbe promoters who evidently stood In fear ot the heavy band of the South Dakota They also prepared to have for a certain Iowa statute preliminary arrangement of a fight for money within Its limits as they hired a rig and dror to Chatsworth on the Dakota much e of e who had received a t tip something doing In that Akron l -' of Men Killed Leeds Held iy The funerals of George Burch and Hugh the two Cherokee who were killed Instantly by Omaha train No. 280 near Leeds on Wednesday evening were held at Cherokee on The bodies were taken to the homes at Cherokee on The men who were killed so suddenly were who had been working on the construction of a new Omaha depot at The old depot at this place recently burned They were on their way to Leeds to spend the night when they were Mr. Burch was one years of age and went to Cherokee about fifteen years ago from He leaves a wife and eight children all of whom are at Cherokee but who lives in Sioux The deceased man was not a member of a ny lodge aud carried no Mr. Doherty was 48 years of age and had lived in Cherokee about 20 Previous to taking up carpenter work he had done He is survived by his wife and three t T T t t T T T t f i For the Graduate T t T t t AND A WATCH FOR THE GRADUATE LASTS THE LONGEST IS THE MOST I GIFT YOU CAN STANT REMINDER EVERY f DAY IN THE AND FOR I MANY OF THE I ESTEEM WHICH PROMPTED i ITS f ' ' I and Optometrist E. H. CAREY r Established 1903 y Main Iowa Bader's grocery and a hustling young business His bride came to the city recently to tak a position in the Yankton Telephone The young couple first met in which formerly the home of Remsen Acknowledges Defeat Manager Toppings was here with his strong LeMars team last Sunday and though it rained the advertised game was entered into and the nine were pulled off with dignity and The Remsen team acknowledges a defeat and a bad one at The Enterprise reporter has been inclined to lay the cause to too much rain water at that but as the LeMars sports are in tlie same swim as their Remsen ordinarily that theory had to be dropped and the conclusion victory to the defeat to the The score was 9 to 1 and we are proud of the And our hopes will never Remsen at State Institutions According to the report of the state board of health twentynine deaths have occurred in the state institutions during the month of April us Iowa Soldiers home at Marshalltown 5 Institution for feeble minded at Glenwood State sanatorium for treatment of Tuberculosis at Mt. Pleasant state hospital at Mt. Pleasant 1 Independence state hospital at C state hospital at S Cherokee state hospital at Cherokee 1 Julius Ivers of. was here oh - Worried at Yankton Word has bee received In LeMars announcing the marriage on May 12, of Miss Mary to Martin ' W. Tbe bride Is a daughter ol C. J. of this vicinity and has numerous friends The Yankton Herald gives the following Last evening Miss Mary was united in- marriage to Martin by Father A. assistant pastor of Sacred rt Mrs Is an employe at Mrs. ZInk Very 111 T. M. on Friday morning was apprised of the serious Illness of his wife at her old home at and left immediately to be at her Mrs. IZuk has been at the home of her numerous relatives there for the past month where It was deemed that she would be given the best of medical care that could be possible under any other She has been falling for some time and recently went to the famous Rochester but the eminent physicians there could not diagnose her case and no relief was COLLEGE Word was received here last week of the death of Mr. Dunn at his home in Marcus Tuesday Mr. Dunn was n pioneer settler In Union township m late seventies and will be remembered by a large acquaintance In that He left there in 1894 and has since resided at Mr. Dunn was eight years of age and leaves an aged wife and a grown up family to mourn his Interment was made la the ' Marcus A GUSS OF THIRTEEN HAVE COURSES Annual Will Be Observed From 30 to June S Tbe annual commencement exer cises at Western Union college will convene this year on May 30 aud continue until Jnue 8, when t ha annual alumni banquet will be A large class of thirteen have com their studies and will be graduated from the various collegiate de June 7th and Sth. Pour members have completed the college course and will receive the degree at A. B A. R. W. R. Oura F R. and R. A. The Academy department will also graduate a class of M. A. N. W. E. Eller and J. Five have completed the one year business They are Albert Cynthia Pearl Rose Seal and Jenny ia the commencement pro Monday Slay 80 Student's piano recital nnd concert Cella A. Hausam Jane ' i Annual program of the Excelsior Literary Sunday June O'Clock Pres. D. E. Thomas at Gerinan Evangelical 00 O'Clock Annual address to tbe Christian As Rev. Karl Monday Evening June Annual Program Literary Tuesday Afternoon nt 2: 00 Graduation exercises of Academy class College Tuesday June 7 Cantata entitled by Choral Union under supervision of Prof. G. Morning June 10: Commencement Orations by Prof. D. B. Wednesday Afternoon 3: 60 Annual meeting of Wednesday Alumni banquet at Union tbe Sheldon ( piano tuner was here last week and tuned of America township the pianos in tbe music la in at the National Synod at the college In for of erlan at student's recital to be given on May jiew this being a Morso completed his delegate frop this j and returned to
