davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
When . Bio Hotel Fails.

Talk not OF loot TIL you have sesn
big hotel or fashionable restaurant
In bankruptcy! Tho riot Of pillago
that follows the collapse Of one OF
those extensive enterprises h incrsd.
ible unfit you have verified II with
your own eyes. Tip did not see the
sack Of. Pekin by the allies. but he
hazards the assertion that II could
mot have been marker to the knock.
Acknowledgement methods that fol-
low the appointment OF a receiver for
a twentieth century caravansary. The
amount OF capital invested in such
venture is large. OF course. and much
OF It Is represented by portable ar
ticies. Despite utmost care it's next
to impossible. for a stranger tc get
\ line on those assets. and many OF
,nem vanish before he lcacns TO
keep track OF the often insignificant
'remainder.-New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
FRArERNAL CONVENTION.
!. o. Q. F. AND Rebekahs Of Hancock.
Winnebaao District at kanaWta.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Kanawha, May 21.-On Wednesday.
May %. the district convention of the
Hancock Winnebago district, I. o. O.
F. and Rebekah lodges. will be held
in Kanawha. A fine program has been
prepared and the public as well as
lodge members will be Well entertained.
Two bands have been engaged to furn-
ish music and committees to take care
of the visitors have been selected.
Jerry Green. of MarshalltoWn. will
he the speaker of the day; Mayor j. A.
Hamilton, of Kanawha. will deliver the
address Of welcome: Rev Fl. E. Hutch
enson. OF Britt. will respond. Degree
work both in the !. O. o. y. and Re-
,bekah will be exempliiied in the even
ing, after which banquet will take
place for the Odd Fellows and Re-
,bekahs as Petheram's hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

Hamburg.
Perry Nobett, young farmer near
here, shot and killed himself about
o. M, Thursday. He was crazed oy
grief over the death of his wife, Wnlch
occurred a few hours previous.
Corning.
Rev. o. w. Winters of Keokuk. who
has been supplying the pulpit OF the
Christian church here, has received
call to take up the regular work and
will accept. His wife and daughter
will remove here soon.
Corning.
Harry Johnston was sentenced py
Judge Towner on Tuesday to not more
than five years in Anamosa. John-
ston had just finished a term there 1ol
horse stealing, and now the crime OF
cattle stealing must be atoned for. 'fhe
horses were stolen from George Cal
kins and the cattle from Joe Houch OF
Carbon.
Long Grove.
James r. Thompson, formerly presl-
dent of the Scott County Farmers In
stitute, and one Of the leading ano
progressive farmers of this section OF
the state, says: I'VE will have one OF
the largest home grown strawberry
crops in years and the crop OF late Der
ries, including raspberrles and black
berries, promises to be the iarses'
Scott county has known in years.I
Council Bluffs.
The broken leg Of Deputy Sheriff C.
e. woolman, resulting from an acct
dent January /, refuses to knit perfect
1v and after a consultation the sur
reons have remanded him to the hospi-
tai for further treatment The frac-
+ura was a bad one, both bones BEING
broken near the ankle Mr.. Woolmar
has been hobbling around on crutches
| artho a series of operations have prov
on ineffectual in knitting the bones.
Davenport.
For the third time since he sustain
ed the injuries on which he based his
suits. Paul Paulsen won In his hgh'
gainst the Bettendorf Axle Company
and the jury which heard the case FOL
three days returned verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $500. This is
t4,a smallest verdict which has been re-
turned since he instituted his Clair
a painst the company. On Feb. z. 1908
At which time the first verdict was rem.
dered. he received a return Of $3.50
| on Dec. 16 Of the same year upon Sec
ond trial, he received $3.50. and Their
the case was taken to the supreme
court on appeal.
Des Moines.
At the annual meeting Of the 1owa
Children's Home Society yesterday E
strong and very commendatory resolu-
| ton for Superintendent w. H. Singer
land was unanimously passed by the
state board. The resolution congratu-
lated the society on the success OF tht
wears work: on it's having cared fol
over 500 children at an average cost o.
only $46.17 per child; that the society
has been able to close the year with.
| out debt. To accomplish this worl
the society collected during the veal
sa5,s37.15. The total expense OF thu
society for the year was $24,794.S8. Thu
balance on hand at the close Of <ht
year was $1,o42z7.
Burlington.
! John NJ. jackson one OF the bes
known men In the community, and. on,
lof the pioneers . In the local railwa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Edora to Entertain Shooters.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 21.-The sportsmen of
Eldora and this vicinity are counting
themselves lucky in that they have
been able to secure the state meeting
of the Iowa State Specimens Associa-
ton for Eldora next year. 1t is the
opinion of sportsmen that Eldora is
ideally located for state meet owing
to its central location, and further to
the fact that it is the possessor of one
of the fastest gun clubs In the state
and the west. The Eldora Gun Club
is at present the holder of the state
trophy. In their business session the
state association voted to accept the
invitation of the Eldora Gun Club, and
elected w. j. Murray, president; w. B..
Linell, secretary; and Ed Davis,
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
GRINNELL WINS INVITATION
MEET ON HOME GROUNDS,
MoRNINGsIDE SECOND.
ELDoRA BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS MIDDLE OF JUNE
S. U. 4. Track Team Discouraged Over
Outlook for Missouri Valley Meet One
Week Hence - EIdora Plans Big
Gathering Of Trap Shooters at State
Tournament.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May 21.-With a perfect
day and track and 1000 spectators
Grinnell won the state field meet here
yesterday afternoon by twenty three
points, the score standing as follows:
Cornell, II; and State Normal, 2. The
others, Des Moines, Leander Clark,
Simpson and Penn, did not score There
was nothing sensational in any of the
events. No state records were broken
and but one equaled, the go hurdle by
Quarnstrom, of Morningside. Parsons
and Upper Iowa sent no representa-
tives. Following is the schedule Of
events with the winners of places:
One hundred yard dash--Wilson,
Coe; Gill, Grinnell; Beers, Grinnell.
Time. 10.
Mile run-Merwin, Cornell; Hick-
man, Morningside; Wilcox, Coe. Time,
4:41 2-5.
High hurdles-Quarnstrom Morn
ingside; Kinzer, Grinnell; Clark, Grim
l'nell. Time, :16 As.
Four hundred forty yard dash-Wil-
son, Coe; Lemon, Morningside; Shin
strom, Grinnell. Time, Isl AS.
High NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morning
side; Beers, Grinnell; Kinzer. Grim
nell. Time, IA AS Estate record).
Half mile = Dawkins, Grinnell;
Hutchins, Grinnell; Stevenson, Cornell.
Time, 2:O3 3-5.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
Wilson, Coe; Turner, Grinnell; Gill,
Grinnell. Time, :22.
Mile relay-Grinnell, Morningside,
Cornell. Time,s3:35 is.
Two mile run-Chapman, Morning
side; Heidi, Grinnell; Hickman, Morn
ingside. Time, 1927.
Half mile relay-Morningside, Cor
nell, Coe. Time, 80 2-5
Pole vault-Feafing, Morningside;
Clark, Grinnell; Ogden, Coe Height.
10 feet 3 inches.
High jump-Cross, Grinnell; Wells.
Grinnell, and Bagby. Normal, tied for
second.
Broad jump - Knowles, Grinnell;
Fearing, Morningside cunder protest);
Cross, Grinnell. Distance, Fl feet, 2k
inches.
Hammer throw-Ziegler, Grinnell;
Quarnstrom, Morningside; Kramm,
Cornell. Distance, 1875 feet.
Discus-Ziegler, Grinnell; Wickens,
Morningside; Quarnstrom, Morningside.
Distance, 113, feet 6 inches.
Shot put-Hiegler, Grinrell; Turner,
Grinnell; Sparks, Grinnell. Distance,
| SO feet 10 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Lake City to Observe Fourth.

Special to Times-Republican
Lake City, May 21.-At an enthusiast
tic meeting held at the Lake City coun-
Gil room last evening. it was decided to
celebrate the Fourth of July here this
summer and the following executive
committee was appointed to solicit
funds for that purpose: c. T. waite
j. w. Colvig and w. w. Cretzler'
Heretofore the occasion has been oo-
served in Lake City only in the even
numbered years, Lake City celebra ting
one year and Rockwell City the next
but it is planned to observe the oc-
casion every year hereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Commander Julius A. Pratt Post NO.
143 Dept. ILL.,, G. A. r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander OF above
Post Kewanee ILL.,, writes: For Ions
time was bothered with backache and
mains across my kidneys. About two
months ago started taking Foley Kid
new Pills and soon saw they were do
ing inst as claimed l kept on taking
them and now am free from back
ache, and the painful bladder misery
is all gone. like Foley Kidney Pills
so we'll that have told many OF my
friends and comrades about them and
shall recommend them at every oppor-
tunity." Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollar: Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, ana be-
lievc him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and fuancially
able to carry out any obligations made
by III. Arm.
wALDTNG. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
naily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Annual s. S. Convention.

special to es-Republican-
Logan, May 21.-The forty-second
annual convention of the Harrison
county Sunday school workers closo''
here Thursday with good attendance.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: G. w. Gains. president; W. a
Blackell. vice president: Jessie Coe.
secretary and treasurer: executive
committee, w. n. Johnson. Logan {;
Mrs. F. NJ Hoyer. Missouri Valley:
lie. n. Carson, Logan.
Place and time OF the next session
are to be announced at later date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

Men and Boys In Household Work.
The Increasing employment of men
and boys for domestic work is pointed
to by some people as significant
sign Of the times. In London. the pa
pers Of that town state. lads are being
trained with conspicuous success to
do daily work in houses and both as
cooks and "housemaids" they leave
the weaker sex far behind. Such. at
least, is the testimony Of the grateful
housekeepers who employ them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Would Gail Ao.,o,

For two hours the fashionable lady
kept the draper exhibiting his goods.
and at the end OF that period she
sweetly asked:
Are you quite sure you have shown
me everything you have?"
mo. madam" said the draper. with
an insinuating smile. II have yet an
old account in my ledger which !
shall very gladly show YOU
He did not need to show any more.
The lady left the shop. saying she
would call again another day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
coe state Tennis Champion.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Iowa City, May 21-Coe College won
the state tennis championship IN
doubles yesterday in the tournament
being held here when Simmons ana
Green (Coe), defeated Tilton and smith
Gowa), in straight sets: e-3: 6-S; 10:
In the singles Tilton, the Iowa crack
was defeated by Simmons of Coe in
hard fought match ST.; 81, and 6-4
simmons today meets the winner Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
sREPUB1 CAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. 81, 1910

YrMsaker 1ruthe) VS.. Whitehead
(Cornell) match, for the state cham
pionship in singles.
IN the rounds OF the singles played
Yesterday Ylvisaker (Luther), defeated
Wiesner (Cornell), 6-3. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
For More Than Three Decade.

.Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children 1t Is best and SAT-
est as 1t contains no opiates and No
harmful drugs. None genuine but
Toley's Honey and Tar In the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. MeBride
g. viii Drug Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
A SPLENDID TRIP. 'xH
Party Of High School Seniors Return
from Washington Visit.

A part of the Senior class of the Wa
terville High school, who for the past
week have been in Washington. D. c.,
returned home. Friday afternoon, ac-
comranied by Mrs. H. B. Holland. 9th
ers of the class remained in New York,
Fall River and Boston and will return
later.
The members who returned home
Friday reported n joyous trip and al
though they We're somewhat dtsap-
pointed in not being able to see Presi-
dent Taft, as he was not at the CaIitol
city during the week, they had the
pleasure of meeting Vice President
Sherman. Speaker Cannon and Con-
gresham Burlelgh and many other dis
tinguished personages. They visited
every place of interest in and about
Washington and had large picture
taken on the Capitol steps. They en-
joyed many hours automobiling about
the city, taking trips to the different
points of interest. They left Washing
ton Thursday morning for their home
ward trim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
"The Seven Last Words of
Christ" Tonight and Tomorrow.

Horace Purinton, Miss Helen L. Rack
lift, Miss Sophia Redington. c. N.
Richardson, Chas. Redington. Frank
Redington, Pres. A. ]. Roberts. Increase
Robinson, w. III. lockwood, James X.
Romeyn, Chas. Ross. Lowell J. Sails
bury, Mrs Isaac Sanborn, Rev Geo.
d. Sanders, George Sandner, Judge F..
X. Shaw, Mrs. Geo. Simpson, Miss
Carrie Small, j. c. Smith, l.. V. Somes,
l.. II. Soper G. V. Spaulding, Mrs. A.
NJ. Spiler, Miss Edna Springfield. O..
G. Springfield. G.. NJ. Stearns, Mrs. G.
NJ. StearnS, Rev. w. c. Stetson, G. S.
Stevenson, T. b. Stevenson, Fl. B.
Stewart, W. p. Stewart, Rev. Cyrus +.
Stimson, Harry NJ Stinson. Robert
Stobie, Sr. w. II. Stobie, +. NJ. Sturte-
want. III. L.. Tappan, Mrs. G. +. Terry
DR.. +. G. Thayer Geo. Townsend. Miss
Lucy Townsend. Harry Tozier, Lester
B. ToZicr. Miss Lulu Trask. A. l..
Tripp, Leon T.. Truesdell, NJ. L. Varney.
Mrs. j. II. Waite. Edward Ware. A
Friend. Mrs John Ware, Miss Lettie
Ware. Chas. Warren. John n. Webber,
Clayton Weeks, J. Howard Welch,
Francis Wheeler, Lewis G. Whipple,
5. f. Whitcomb, Prot. Clarence II.
White. Rev. r. G. Whittemore. Brooks
Wilson. f. c. Wilson, f. A. Wing.
stephen Wing. w. f. Wingood. Fl. r.
Winters, Miss Mary Woodman. Samuel
Wright, Sewall York. Warren York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
To the Public.

The physicians of Waterville. Fair
field, Oakland and Vassalboro endorse
the effort to stamp out consumption
which has caused the death of over
l25 in this county in the past 10 years.
They have issued the following state
ment:
We heartily endorse the proposed
work Of the local Society for the Pre-
vcntion and Control of Tuberculosis.
II Will result in greatly reducing the
number Of eases, tht. amount of suffer-
ing and tho number OF deaths. in this
locality from this fearfu Scnurgc of
our .i!neS
We ask for the society your hearty
corporation
As the proceeds of the illuStrat ed lee
ture and concert. which is 10 he given
in the Water"ille Opera house next
Tuesday afternoon and evening will
be used to start this work. it should be
patronized by every public spirited per-
son.
Il. c. Thayer j. L. Fortier, j. F. Hill
c. ". Abbott. M. s. Goodrich, l.. G.
Bunker, F.. w. Boyer. NJ. w. Bessey
p s. Merrill G. C. Rancourt. H. f.
Millken ]. s. Towne. l.. X Austin, ].
A. Pineau, ]. F.. Poulin. I. II. Knox, j.
N. G. Bernard. d. B. Cragin, f. f.
Goodrich, Arthur Fletcher, III. w. Alb
bott, Napoleon Bisson, E. p. Fish
Fairfield. F. j. Robinson, ]. F. Trask
A., A. Downs, L. .. Rand. o. a. B
Ames. E. c. Hooper. M. A. Priest; Oak
iand. NJ. S. Holmes. Carl H. Witherell
V. c. Totman: VassalbcrO. Charles
Mobry, It. f. Hardy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
Conversational Church.

St Omer Commandery. Knights Temp
lar. No. l., will worship at a special
Easter service in the morning. There
will he n service of unusual elaborate
ness, with fun liturgical forms printed IN
Il Souvenir Order of service The FOL
lowing musical numbers will be rendered
Organ Prelude professional Marchl.
The Professional Hymn-tsung as the
Knights Templar march into the
churchl onward Christian Soldiers.
tune, st Gertrude-Sir \. : sullivan
Service of Alteration tRcsponsive).
The Confession of Sin ana Conultlon
tReSponSive)
The Declaration of Divine Mercy.
Anthem-"Chime Ye Easter Bells.
JAS. IL Wakein
Scriptural Meditation--( -(Responsive Read
ing) God Our Portion in Life and De
liverer in Death"
Easter Hymn--"The Day of Resurrec-
ton. n.'-Lancashire Henry Smart.
The Avowal of Faith-Cnison Confession
The Easter Lesson--The Easter Message
of the Gospels
q. w. Warren
Pastoral Prayer with Lords Prayer.
Offering.
Sermon by pastor-"The Achievement of
Immortality Philippians iii lo-l6,
Hymn-"Crown Him. .''--Diademata, ENoy
Prayer and Conservation.
Renedicton.
Occasional Hymn-"'Brightly Cleans Our
Banner" ..'rr
Organ Postlude-' Faster March"
The service at 130 p. NJ. will he omit
ted. but thRiyoung peoples meeting will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26

to restore this carrying trade and m axe
it profitable, MT by removing oGStruc-
lions and Improving conditions. but by
paying lis losses ON an unsound prin-
Gple. Such q policy could be Justified
only bv yhr most urgent national need
and ne showed that political condi-
tiot.s of today did not afford grounds
sufficiently urgent ia warrant L ship
ship subsidy policy.
The second speaker on the aifirma-
tive Was Wilforl q. Chapman, who
elaborated the following points: ProY-
ing that shipping subsidies. were prac-
ticablc because the resources of the
country are ample and that a system
of shipping subsidies would be a good
business proposition to our country;
that subsidies were effective in build
ing up shipping as they are i'll accord
ance with the principles of protection;
that the great railroads of our country
have in many cases been developed by
lust such means and as the aids to
railroads in .hc United states hay"
bceen used to an advantage So the
shipping subsidies have been used sue
cessfrlly hy other nations No great
mar2timc nation exists today without
its merchant marine protected by sub
sides 50 that i, our country Aishes to
keep pac" with thCm ii rNSt adopt n
like plan of prot 1ction.
Harry w KidI2r, the second speak
er for the negative, carried on the de-
bate from the points proved by his col
league. that subsidies are an unsound
,r;,, nj tlnyr n VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
Some Possibilities From Forestry

New Hampshire, if its Legislature
had the will, might have solved the
White Mountain problem long ago by
declaring protective rules for the cut
ting of it's timber; and its lumbermen
would today bless it as heartily for
their better estate as would those
gradually diminishing hosts who once
found in it's forested mountains sum-
mer rest and pleasure.
There is not a state in the. Cnion
which cannot find in European forests
some lesson in this work. We cannot
always use their methods as we find
them. We must adapt them to our
conditions. Hand labor, cheap and
efficient there, is costly and inefficient
here. We must develop tramways and
cable lines for handling our logs. and
fit our. system: of forestry to make
portable machine installations possible
and economical.
And when we have done this, we
shall have accomplished a revolution
in America. For forestry is an educa-
tion and an agent of civilization. In
the southern mountains. instead Of the
neglected and ignorant moutnaineers
who now loosen and destroy the soil
and live, loaf. and die In ignorance, we
shall have an active and alert popula.
ton dealing with a great forest as with
a business proposition. Innmmerable
beautiful peaks now inaccessible be.
cause Of the terrible mountain trails
and unsafe because of the shiftless and
reckless population, will become de-
sirable resorts and the sites fol
beautiful homes. without detriment tc
the forests. Valleys and ravines nov
being eroded more deeply and piled
with gravel and rock. will be restored
| to culture, and will become grassy and
profitable.-Everybod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
ENGLISH SONGS.
Old Music Of Merry England Might
Be Made Popular.

| The great crowds which attend the re.
curing national sangerfests show how
| firmly the German folk-song has estab-
nan ,sed nson Sea "a 'he e nnt Germans one nn,y Who
go to the sangerfests as listeners. and It
is not only Germans who take an active
part In them: rs One Of the best ,,ocsns snorases
| made up of Welsh coal miners living IL
Pennsylvania. In order that they may
sing the beautiful German songs these
men have tediously mastered the difhcult
lGerman language. There are lrishmen In
some of the choruses. too. and In nearly
| all of them there are Americans whose
connection with the German soil is cry
remote. =
All OF, this indicates how much may he
accomplished In music by persistent en-.
music and by devoting their leisure to
singing it they have made all other races
love il, too. The same thing. we believe.
might be done for the folk music of any
other nation. If the public had frequent
opportunity. for example, to hear the an
cient part songs of old England 1t would
be awake to their SURPRISING beauty.
The English madrigals reserve to be
rescued from their dusty library shelves
They reflect for all their studied polyph-
that Taop opbns Esr0S 0S is fe which
the Elizabethans' delight In spring sun
shine and the open road is In them. Like
Elizabethan lyric verse. they express the
race Many of them. true enough. are ex.
tremely difficult for modern singers. but
that fact only adds to their interest.
Toward the middle OF the seventeenth
Icentury the madrigal began to decline In
the face of the prevailing movement to-
ward prettipess. BY l67 we find busy Mr.
Pepys rejoicing in its passing. Pepys was
what we moderns have come to call. with
graphic justice, low-brow. An oboe
lcadenza, on his own unbEishing confess
] sion, moved. him to crocodile tears, but
| the manner of setting words and repeats
| ing them out OF order, and that with q
number of voices" made him sick Pepy's
| voice, 1t would appear was vox populi,
for the madrigal retired to the libraries
| Then came the glee-one Of the very few
forms of musical composition native to
British soil. The glee was far less conn
plex than the madrigal. Like the German
| folk song II made scarcely any demand
upon vocal" technique. Any one with 4
healthy glottis could help out at ;glee
singing, and for eighty years nearly every
one in England did so. The famous Mad
rigal Society. formed in 1741 to revive the
madrigal, was soon singing glees,. and In
1888 came the Glee Club. Glees were sung
at every fair and merrymaking. They
were the delight Of philosopher and pheas-
ant alike. Herbert Spencer. as a youth.
found his chief recreation In glee- singing,
i and SO did Charles Dickens. W.
lMISCEL t.-...- e