davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
FEEDING BREEDING ANIMALS.

FEEDING BREEDING ANIMALS.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the excessive feed
ing of breeding stock is as harmful or more so
than underfeeding. This is especially true when
the feeding ration contains of an overabundancc
of carbonaceous foods. The use of this kind of
feeding stuffs for breeding animals when mature,
causes them to be over-fat and not as prolific as
they otherwise might be.
1t should be borne in mind also, that a breeding
animal must furnish material for the growing
foetus. This is blood and tissue for every part
of the offspring. Carbohydrates and fat cannot
assist in providing this material. 1t comes solely
from the protein Of the food. 1t follows then
each pregnant animal should receive considerable
protein in it's ration for its own use and that of
its developing progeny.
THE COW.
The dairy COW should never be in a very feshy
condition The production of fat cells in the
body is at the expense of milks cells, and the COW
with beef tendencies is not usually a profitable
milk producer. Since milk is not the object of
great Importance in the beef animal, blood and
flesh are desired in breeding stock for beef. The
dairy COW to be profitable should be in milk for
eleven months each year, The COW that goes
dry" after five or six months milking, would be
better for the shambles than in the dairy herd.
Two or three months preceding calving, the dairy
COW or beef COW should receive daily a pound or
two of wheat bran, or four or five pounds of al
talfa, clover or COW pea hay, for needed protein
and ash constituents in the ration.
AT CALvING TIME
At calving time the dairy COW should be put off
to herself. Bran, clover, alfalfa or COW pea hay,
together with cnsilage or some other succulent
food should furnish the daily ration. When calv-
ing is over, cut off the ration for a day or so,
feeding nothing but a little bran and succulent
food. The quantity Of food should then be in
creased from the second day gradually until the
COW is placed on her full ration.
The beef cow usually is permitted to drop her
calf in the field. Since she is placed under con-
ditions more natural to her, she will usually take
care of herself and only needs Watching to see if
the calf is properly taking to its mother.
THE BROOD SOW
Corn has been connected 80 long with hog
feeding it seems to hold the high place as a food
for the brood SOW. But this is wrong. Food of
a more protein nature should be fed the SOW pre-
vious to dropping her pigs and while she is suck
ling them. Her food should be similar to the
dairy COW in every sense of the word, so far as
the grain part goes. Bran slop makes a very de
sirable food, and should be fed both before and
after dropping her pigs. At pigging time the
SOW should never be disturbed, and the usually
ration diminished for a day or two. Since young
pigs are to be fed for some time through their
mother, liberal feeding of the brood SOW will al
ways be rewarded in more healthy and quick ma
turing stock.
THE BROOD MARE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
THE BROOD MARE.

The brood mare should be worked or exercised
up to foaling time. Liberal feeding of oats and
bran balanced with corn and hay will furnish a
satisfactory ration for the mare before and after
foaling. The same care should be used in dimin-
ishing the food supply when the colt is born. The
mother is feverish and weak at that time and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

across the road from the farm of John
knights, who, in the last few years,
has suffered several severe losses by
fire, the origin of which could never
be established, altho everything IN hu-
man power, to ascertain tine cause,
has been done, including the work OF
experienced detectives on the case.
At the Wil5en home, after W1lken
had been taken away, were Mrs. VIII
ken, her mother, Mrs. Sink, her son,
Julius Wilken, Mr.. Wflken's sister and
a young man employed on the farm.
When the fire was discovered work
was commenced in getting out the
household goods, and most of the con-
tents of the dwelling were saved.
Wilken has been showing signs OF
insanity for some time, and has been
growing worse of late. He has made
attempts at self destruction, once
by hanging himself with a pair
Of suspenders, and another by
attempting to butt out his brains
against wall. His Authorizations are
peculiar, as he imagines himself VIC
tim Of several diseases, and a cripple.
He uses crutches, in walking, but after
his arrest forgot them and walked as
good as any one. He imagines that
he can not bend his arms, and in
showing how he is unable to control
his muscles, bends his arm as naturally
as any one. He says that his arms
are absolutely without flesh or mus
Gle, and shows biceps worthy of
pugilist. Last summer Wilken's
father-in -law, Mr.. Sink, committed
suicide by hanging.
Mrs. Wilken, it seems, has been anx-
ious to have her husband sent to the
asylum for treatment, and has urged
a course of treatment, in the hopes
that he would regain his mentai
strength. When he was taken away,
however, she went into Mysteries, and
with the fire. that started 50 soon
afterwards. those alt the Willsen home
had about all they could attend to.
Wilken himself became hard to man
age, and four men accompanied him
to the city He appeared before the
commissioners at 1880 Tuesday night
and at 1880 Sheriff Hutson left for
independence with his man in charge
Fl. f. Merholtz accompanied the sher-
iff.
County Attorney Northup and the
sherifts Office will Investigate the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
FALLS PROMOTED
3. G. Falls, Former Central Official,
Made Trainmaster of the DanvilIe
Division of the Southern, With
Headquarters at Greensboro, N. C.

B. G. Falls, formerly of this city,
and for years connected with the Iowa
Central in the capacities of chief train
dispatcher and trainmaster, has been
promoted to trainmaster of the Dan
Vile division of the Southern railroad.
His headquarters will be at Green's
boro, N. c., where he has recently
moved with his family, Mr.. Falls left
the Central a little more than a year
ago to accept a position under Cen
eral Manager G. H. Ackert of the
Southern. Later he was made train
master Of the Norfolk division, with
headquarters at Norfolk, Va. The
Danville division is a much larger and
more important division. being on the
main line, while the Norfolk division
was on branch. Mr.. Falls many
friends in this city and along the line
of the Central will be glad to learn
of his promotion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
THE FLOOR COLLAPSED.

Portion of First Floor in Armour &
Co. Building Falls Thru.
portion of the first floor OF the
Armour & Co. building on South Third
avenue, gave way Tuesday. carrying
with it to the basement below fifty
coops of live poultry and about 5000
pounds OF dressed stuff. Five ems
ployes OF the place, who were working
on the floor ut the time, were warned
by the cracking of the timbers, and
escaped barely in time.
The great weight of the poultry piled
upon the floor, caused the beams. which
were rotten i'll places, to give way, and
a section about twenty feet square.
went down. carrying everything with
it. Manager Stoltz was standing near
and heard the cracking noise, preced-
ing the cave-in. He shouted to the men
who scrambled to safety, just as the
heavy coops containing the fowls were
pitched into n cacllling mass below
Peculiar as it may seem not a chicken
was hurt, and the damage to the build
ing is but slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Harry w. Hoeek Drops Dead While
ARISING From Bed.

Arising From Bed.
While in the act of getting out of bed
this morning, at $50 o'clock, Harry
w. Hoeck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. G..
Hoeck, 207 East Linn street, dropped
dead. Mr. Hoeck had just arisen, and
was sitting on the edge of the bed
when he was stricken and became I'M
conscious. He died a few minutes
afterwards Death was due to tuber-
culosis of the bowels, and bronchial
trouble, with which he had been suf-
fering for the past two years.
Mr.. Hoeck had returned to this city
but a few weeks ago from an extended
stay in Hot Springs, Ark, and Color
ado, where he. had gone in the hopes
of finding a cure. He was able to be
about as usual Tuesday and appeared
no worse than he had for several days.
Harry Walter Hoeck was 81 years
of age, and was born and reared In
this city. He learned the brick ma
sons trade, and during recent years,
until his health prevented, he had been
a building contractor. He was mem
Der Of Marshall Tent, No. 25, Knights
of the Maccabees and Of Beeson Camp,
No. 3S5, Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca. Besides his parents he leaves a
wife, two brothers and a sister. The
brothers are Herman, Of this city, and
William of Hugo, I. T. The sister Is
Mrs. /. f. Andrews, of this city. No
arrangements for the funeral have
baop made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Queer Case From Vienna Town
ship Results Upon Arrest
For Insanity
INCIDENT is MOST PECULIAR
Theodore J. Wilken, Vienna Township
Farmen No Sooner Taken From His
Home, While Insane, Than Building
is Discovered on Fire and Burns to
the Ground.

Vienna township has another sensa-
ton. 1t is not a murder this time,
nor suicide but another fire, and in
the same neighborhood that has been
stirred up many times within recent
years, by fire losses that can not be
explained. Theodore j. Wilken, far
mer, 60 years of age, living five miles
northeast of Green Mountain was talk
en- into custody Tuesday afternoon,
charged with insanity. A half hour
after Wilken left his home. to be
brought to this city, his house was
discovered in flames, and burned to
the ground. The new # the fire
reached the sheriff's office~~hortly after
1870, or as soon as Wilken arrived in
charge of Peter Wilken, his son, John
Knights, H. +. Merholtz and p. Davis,
and was turned over to Sheriff Hut
son.
What will develop out of this case,
can not, of course be foretold, but
that an investigation will be conduct
ed is assured. The Wilken home is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
ACID FUMES FATAL
3. w. FroeIich, Formerly of This City,
Now Of st. Paul, Meets Death in
Peculiar Manner-Was Son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Froelich.

Word to the T.-R. from st. Paul
announces the death of Benjamin w.
Froelich, a former resident Of tl q city,
and Dubuque, son Of Mr.. and M John
Froelich, who resided, until about two
years ago, at SOL North Center street.
Mr.. Froelich's death was peculiar, and
was due to the inhalation of acid
fumes. Mr.. F'roelich was foreman of
the Froelich Manufacturing Company,
Como avenue, and had put some plates
in nitric acid bath. The mechanism
by which the plates were lowered
broke, and Mr.. Froelich, in his en-
deavor to rescue the plates, inhaled
some Of the fumes. He did not consid-
er the incident Of importance, and con-
tinued at his work, but later he be-
came unconscious and was removed to
Cobb's hospital. where several physi-
clans worked oyer him in an effort to
restore him to consciousness. He died
in a few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED.
Secretary Trotter Has Completed the
Count of School Children.

Secretary ]. g. Trotter, of the school
board, has just completed the count Of
the school children and has filed a
copy Of his report with County Super
intendent Hostetler. His enumeration
shows that there are 1886 children in
the city between the ages of 5 and
Fl years, Of which 1869 are boys and L.
us are girls. Last years report show
ed BAIL, which would seem to indi-
cate falling off of eighty-six. OF this
number 1887 are between the ages of
Z and IA years, which is the age limit
within which the compulsory school
law is effective. Last year the census
showed 1896. The report shows the
city is employing seventy-one teachers,
as against sixty eight last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

stipulations having been signed late
Tuesday afternoon by the attorneys
representing both sides. Bartholomew
is a young man, "a years Of age, who
was injured west of the city on July
6, when he was trying to get a hand
car off the track ahead Of an approach
ing train. The engineer, seeing the
car, putt on extra speed, in order to
knock it in the clear, and Bartholomew
was struck by the car, and knocked
down the en'banment, sustaining
bruises about the body and sprained
ankle. He brought suit for $1,000 dam-
ages. The articles Of the stipulation
have not been made public, and will
probably not be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
kinsev-Prescott,

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
CAN'T, 515 North Center street, at $3.50
Tuesday night, Rev. +. III. Lemon. OF
the Church of Christ, united in mar
riage Mr. Walter kinsey and Mrs.
Josie G. Prescott. Twenty guests, more
intimate friends and the immediate
relatives, witnessed the ceremony. The
CAN'T home was very prettily decorated
with flowers. and the altar was banked
with vines and roses. two-course
luncheon was served following the
ceremony. Mr. kinsey is employed as
a clerk at the I[awkeye. Mr.. and Mrs.
ISinsey will reside at 2o2 North Fifth
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
coNAWAY WORSE.

Was Expected Home This Morning,
But Telegram Announces Change
For Worse.
DR.. A. c. Conway, who has been
in Chicago for several weeks, recover
ing from an operation performed be-
cause of an injury caused by being
struck by an auto crank, is not so we'll
and has been taken back to the hos
pital. Dr. Conway was expected
home this morning at SOB, and his ia
Their, DR.. A. B. Conway, was at the
station to meet him. A telegram
reached the city shortly after train
time, stating that he was hot SO well
and could not start. A second tele-
gram said that he was much worse,
and had been taken to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
= = : - =
MARRIED..
h;II;coss- Brown.

F'rienS, of Mr.. Walter Hilligoss and
Miss Gertrude Brown, whose wedding
had oeen nounced to take place this
evening. VIII be surprised to learn that
the ceremony was quietly performed
Tuesday evening. at o'clock, by Rev.
DR.. Pye, at the Methodist parsonage
The bride has been an operator for
the Marshall Telephone Company. and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ONO Brown, 207 North First street.
Mr. Hilligoss is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. IIilligoss, $40 South Fourth
street, and is a blacksmith helper In
the Iowa Central shops. They Will
reside at 209A West Railroad street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

Coffee Cigars
Following the banquet Archbishop
Keane, as POSTMASTER, announced the
following toasts:
His Holiness Pope Plus X."-Right
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D. D. Sioux
Falls, S. d.
'The Church and State" Right
Rev. Philip j. Garrigan, D. D., Sioux
City.
'Our Church in the New Northwest"
Right Rev. John Stanley, D. d., Far
go, N. D.
'The Destiny Of America" Right
Rev. Richard Scanned. d. D., Omaha.
The different archbishops present
made informal talks following the
toasts, and the post-prandial feast was
closed with an address by Right Rev.
Lehman.
Two Hundred Attend From Here.
Two hundred people parislioners and
friends of Rev. Lehman, attended the
conservation from this city. A special
train, bearing the excursionists left for
Dubuque over the Great Western at u
o'clock Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
PLAY TOLEDO SATURDAY.
High Shoot Eleven Will Open the Sea
son by Meeting Toledo.

The high school foot ball eleven will
open the season Saturday afternoon at
Leland park by playing the Toledo high
school eleven. The arrangements for
this game were closed Tuesday. With
a game SO near in the future Coach
Williams began Tuesday night lining
up the candidates in two teams for
scrimmage. After a long signal prac-
tice the opposing squads were sent
against each other for a brisk fifteen
minute. scrimmage. From now on the
squad. will be lined up each evening,
but the team which viii play Toledo
Will not be chosen until Sat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
oHloIANs PlcNlckING.

Annual Gathering of the coIumbiana
County Folk Held Today.
A cloudy and chilly DAY greeted the
former Columbiana County, Ohio resi-
dents who are now living here, and who
assembled at the Soldiers Home today
to hold the seventh annual reunion OF
the Columbiana County Association. A
few went out this morning, but the af-
ternoon crowd was the larger, altho
both were curtailed by the unpleasant
weather Those who went earlier in
the day took with them their lunch, but
the program which had been arranged,
was not begun until this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.

The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
pany Just received 10 gross or 12o doz-
en- Ball Bros Mason jars, and will give
haff-dozen quarts free with eacn
pound can of baking powder at boc.
Baking powder guaranteed to please as
well as Prices or Royal, or money
refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
REV. PYE LIKELY TO STAY.
Present Methodist Pastor Will Prob.
.hIv ha Reannointed,

1t is very likely that Rev. Nathaniel
Pye, the present pastor of the Metho-
dist church, will again be assigned to
this city at the annual conference to be
held in Davenport which meets begin
ming Oct. 8. There is a possibility that
Rev. Pye may be chosen presiding
elder. as there are three such offices in
the conference to be filed by the bish-
op. In case this honor should fall to
Rev. Pye he would doubtless accept.
altho he is rot an active candidate for
the eldership. His congregation has
asked that he be returned to them, and
as there are no larger congregations
in the conference his return Is reason
ably sure, provided he is not made pre-
siding elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hoeffler Company Puts on "Under the
Black Flag"
The Jack Hoeffler Stock Company
put on at the Odeon. as it's second
night bill, Tuesday evening, the melo-
drama staged under the name of "Un-
der the Black Flag" A good audience
upstairs and a fair one down witnessed
the production. which gave satisfac-
ton The McNutt twins appeared in
pleasing specialties, songs and dances.
as did also Harry Mack. Joseph La
Salliere and e. A. McNutt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Murnhv.Olsen.

Mr.. Frederick Murphy, of Malcolm,
and Miss Lena Olsen, of Grinnell, were
married in this city Tuesday evening,
the ceremony Eeing performed at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. Pye, at the Methodist
parsonage. The brides parents live
in Story City, but she has been MAX
ing her home in Grinnell for the past
three years. The couple will reside on
the groom's farm, four miles southwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Very Rev. NJ. Flavin, NJ. r.. Des


Moines.
Right Rev. Henry Cosgrove. D. D.,
avenport-Chaplains, Rev. Dennis J..
Flannery, Davenport; Rev. G. Gig
linger, d. d., Davenport.
Wichita, Kas.-Chaplains, Rev. P. w.
Fallon, st. Louis, Mo-; Rev. ]. W..
Gavin, ST. Louis, Mo.
Right Rev. Richard Scannell, D. D.,
Omaha, Neb.-Chaplains. Very Rev T..
T. Garland. V. f.. Eagle Grove; Very
Rev. d. w. Moriarty. p. r., Jackson,
Neb.
Right Rev. Phillip j. Garrigan, D. D.,
Sioux City-Chaplains Rev. John A.
O'Relly, Rock Valley; Rev. James p.
Barron, Cherokee.
Right Rev. John Stanley, D. D.,
Fargo, N. D.-Chaplains, Rev. James
Commerford, Lyons; Rev. Peter o.
Malley. Dubuque.
Right Rev. Thomas OGorman, D..
D., Sioux Falls, S. D.--Chaplains, Rev.
Thomas Hodnett. Chicago, ILL.,; Very
Rev. George Sheehan, V. f., Elkton.
S. D.
Right Rev. James Trobec, D. d.. st.
Cloud, Minn.-Chaplains. Rev. P. M.
Sassee, Kawlins Wyo.; Very Rev. Mar
Gus Cooney, V. f., Waterloo.
Right Rev. James McGalrick. d. d.,
Duluth, Minn.-ChaDlains. Rev. j. M.
Cleary, Minneapolis, Mimi; Rev. John
Fogerty, Dubuque.
Right Rev. John N. Stariha, D. D.,
Lead, S. D.-Chaplains, Rev. Francls
Ward, Iowa City; Rev. Francis Renter,
l.. D., Ames.
Right Rev. James Schwebach, d. D.,
Lacrosse, Wis.-Chaplains. Rev. j.
Baumann Dubuque; Rev. p. w. Pape,
New Vienna.
Right Rev. Peter ]. Muldoon, d. D.,
Chicago. Ill.-Chaplains, Rev. M j.
Dorney, LII. D.. Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. p.
J. Carroll, Tama.
Right Rev. William Stang. D. D. Fab
Dougherty, A. NJ. Band, Dubuque, Rev.
7. Drumm. A. M. Band, Dubuque.
Right Rev. Monsignor t. f. Flynn.
Madison. S. D.-Chaplains, James MUIR
Ihy. Vail; Rev. Robert Powers, Ana
mosa.
Very Rev. Monsignor Roger Ryan, V.
G., Dubuque-Chap plains. Rev. Edward
Slattery, st. Josephs College, Dubuque;
Rev. B. A. Schultz, Templeton.
Big Banquet at Julien.
At the Julien this afternoon. immed-
lately following the conservation, $50
guests were seated in the beautiful dim
ing room of the Julien, where a BAN
quet was served in honor of the new
bishop of Great Falls. The menu was
as follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Olives
Cream of Tomato
Finger Rolls
Boiled Halibut, Egg Sauce
Cucumbers Julienne Potatoes
Escalloped oysters
Asparagus Hollandaise
Mashed Potatoes
Grape Sherbet
Fresh Lobster Salad
Appolinar1s \
Blueberry Pie
Ice Cream Cake
Crackers Cheese
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

Natures greatest gift to the human
family is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. With it your family Is fully pro-
tected. Best baby medicine In the
world. SIS cents, tea or tablets. Nc
Bride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

cause of the fire. and they intimate
that developments may be expected.
The loss to the Willlens will not De
severe as the house was an old one.
The building was insured in tho Mar
Shall County Farmers Mutual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
LOSES FINGER IN BUZZ SAW.
Sumner Lord Injured While Operating
East Revolving Saw.

OSe INSvS0sss'S
While operating buzz saw, cutting
wood in the Gregory coal yard this
morning, Sumner Lord, living near the
city limits ON West Main street. got his
hand in the saw and lost two fingers
and had the third badly cut. In at
tempting to keep pile of wood from
toppling over on the saw he got his
hand too close to the revolving blade,
which severed the second and third
fingers from his right hand. The index
finger was badly lacerated. but ampu-
tation will not be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

Salary Good, Advancement Rapid.
Business firms are constantly look
ing for competent stenographers and
bookkeepers. Prepare for these POSI-
tions at the Central Iowa. Business
College. Masshalltown. where all grad
yates are employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Bartlett Rowland.

Monroe M. Bartlett and Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Rowland, both Of this city. were
married at the office of the presiding
justice, b. l.. 13urritt, Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Tues
day was go, as against rs for the pre-
ceding day. Forty was the minimum
as against So for Monday. At this
morning Al was registered, as against
So for the corresponding hour Of Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
FATHER LEN|AAN
D|)NS THE PURPLE
FOR FIRST TINE
MarshalltoWn Gives to State of
Montana New Bishop OF
Great Falls
CONSIDERATION AT DUBUQUE
CONSIDERATION AT DUBUQUE

Pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Of This City, the First Native Iowan
To Be Elevated to the Bishopric--
Ceremony of His Conservation Par
ticipated In BY Most Notable Gath
ering of Catholics Ever in the State
Two Hundred Attend From This
City.