davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
r. J. klNzER, FORMERLY OF BAN.
COR. SECRETARY OF CATTLE
BREEDERS.
IN ACTIVE CHARGE OF
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ha. Been an Instructor in Kansas Az
ricuItural College At Manhattan -
Youno Man Son Of J. II. kinzer, Of
Bangor and is Native Of This
County.

Honor has come TO another native
son OF Marshall county. in the person OF
Prof. r. ] Kinzer, Of the department
of animal husbandry OF the Kansas
state agricultural college at Manhattan.
MY. Kinzer has been chosen by the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association as its secretary. and has
accepted the position He will have
active charge Of the associations work,
which deals with the registration of all
thoroughbred Hereford cattle in the
country.
Mr.. Kinzer is "a years old. and a ma
tive of Bangor. He is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. kinzer. Of that place. and
n cousin of William Battin and Chelsea
Howard. Of this city. Mr. kinzerS new
work is outlined more fully by the Iowa
Homestead. a Des Moines Agricultural
Journal. as follows:
when the American Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association rendered 70 Prof.
r. ]. Kinzer, of Manhattan. the office
Of secretary of that association they
paid homage 70 a class OF educational
institutions whose effectiveness Is in
creasing year by year and in addition
conferred a signal honor on this thr!v-
ing Kansas college. When men like
Charles Gray. Of the American Aher-
deem Angus Association. Wayne
Dinsomer. of the Percheron Soci-
ETY. of America: and r. j. Kin
ger can be placed in charge OF
our registry associations Il means that
the future of pure-bred live stock In
terests will be maintained on even
more substantial basis than in the past
We are not among those who would
decry the work of former secretaries OF
these associations. The fact that these
are strong speaks for ef-
ficiency of the officers and for their
constant and painstaking effort.
ls Graduate Of Ames.
professor kinzer canes from
Quaker stock and inherits his agricul-
tural instincts from several generations
Of farmers. He was born and reared on
an Iowa fam. educated in q country
school and later graduated from the
Iowa Agricultural College He began
his college course with cash account
Of something like $50 but by his own
efforts as practical worker on the
college farm and in the college herds,
ne paid all the expenses OF his college
DAYS and at the end Of four years the
original capital had doubled. He was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
T.-R. PUBLICITY FINDS CLUE
THAT MAY RESTORE WOMAN
TO COUSINS.
MRS. OWINGS, OF BALTIMORE,
SEEKS FAMILY OF WEDONS
w. e. MeLeIand and Mrs. r. S. Pat.
ten Both Remember Family BY That
Name That Came to County From
Maryland and Settled in Taylor
Observation-Disclosures Not Known.

Il j. possible that thru the publicity
in the Times Republican. given the
search being made by Mrs. Carrie Belle
owings. OF Baltimore. Md. who is seek
ing relatives. who We're supposed to
formerly live in this county. tina, the
wonlan> hunt may be successful. The
T.ne~-Rs publican was able today to
find ,wo persons who remembered a
WedonS family that years ago lived in
Taylor township
This family is remembered more OF
less distinctly by ". e McLe!and. 303
Jerome street. and his sister Mrs. r :.
Patten. 2o5 West Grant street.
Were Neiehbors of Wedons.
Ny McLeIand RENE l,bers the family
and remembers that there We're several
daughters. The McLelantls were neigh
ho:s. bat Mr.. McLeland VAS a Lad al
he time and says his remen brance Of
the WedonS is not distinct, bu, he does
recollec- that they came from Mary
ana He believes that this was about
1873 "han the Nedons lived on the
farm now owned and occupied BY Wal
lace II Arney.
Mrs Palten recoilects thar the name
Vas WedonS and she recalls that there
Mas one boy in the family and that
there We're older girls also than the
ones Of the family who were her play
mates She remembers tina; The family
came from MARYLAND. bur neither she
nor NJ McLeland remember what be-
came q the family. Mrs Patten thinks
il was not less than thirty five years
ago that me Wedons lived in Taylor
Township
Inquiry Came to Postmaster.
The inquiry of Mrs. Carrie Belle
Owings. No Is North Fremont avenue.
Baltimore. Md. came 70 Postmaster c.
II. Smith. who. being unable TO find the
relatives asked for, turned the inquiry
over TO this newspaper.
Mrs. Owings asked for the where
abouts of cousins. who, she said lived
here about twenty-five years ago. She
said the family name was Wedons and
that the family consists OF father,
mother .wo sons and four daughters.
Mrs. Owngs mother was Annie Hamp-
ton, j sister Of Mr.. Wedons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

II l. Laird 70 Charles W Leller.
par, Of lo- l., block /. Webster's NTH
addition 81
Lizzi- w Benbow TO John Benbow.
four lots in Bangor. $3.50.
: E Penaberton 20 Eadie-W Ward
= many part Of lots !. > and 8.
u x J .EejSter'S addition. 81.
Ma'ltc z rastein and others 70 the
ovation Army. Fart Of lot y. block s.,
5000
Guy H. Ruth TO r. c. Valentine. part
of 20, !. block 3. Jeromes addition.
5000
W :, sandoe to X. G. Dryden, .ot s.,
block 2. Industrial addition, $50
\ dreH G Brynselson and wife. TO
Sarah RickeI. three acres Of land in
LeCirand township $4,000.
W =. sDelling and w. r. Bennett.
r. .erees. 20 " n Morris. lot !, block I.
u irShalltoWn addition.
II. J. Lohr ard wife 10 Peter ]. Lohr.
Of Wester county, land in North Mar
shall, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06

an eieht.hour man while in college
working as he did eight hours In thu
forenoon and eight in the afternoon
Before graduating he spent year with
Mr.. William Miller, OF Lakeside Farm.
the veteran breeder Of Shorthorn and
Angus cattle, and this experience ad-
ded greatly to his knowledge Of good
cattle as we'll as to his skill in i1,anag-
ing farm affairs.
after his graduation Professor Kim
ger was chosen to- take. charge OF the
largest cattle feeding experiment ever
conducted in the corn belt. This was
the feeding Of 120 cattle in what is
known as the Odeholt experiment.
conducted to test the value Of va
rious kinds of feeds. He was then
made farm superintendent under Prof.
C. F. Curtiss where he had charge OF
the eo0-acre college farm together
with its live stock While filing his
position he was selected as assistant
in the dairy and animal husbandry
department for the Kansas institution.
Later he was made professor OF AMI
NAL husbandry and head Of an inn
portant department.
Has Made Good at Kansas.
when Professor Kinzer went to
Kansas the livestock was meager
indeed, there being something Ike
four sows Of each Of the registered
breeds and two registered mares.
There was not a recorded hog on the
place and not a sheep Of any descrip-
ton Without any special appropria-
ton for livestock the department has
grown under Professor Kinzer's man
agement until it has an equipment to-
day equal to that found in any other
institution in the corn belt or out OF
it. There are 200 head of pure-bred
hogs at the Kansas institution. ninety
pure bred cattle. twenty pure-bred
horses and 100 head Of pure-bred
sheep. The department last year did
not cost a dollar. An appropriation
OF $4,000 was made for its expenses.
but at the end Of the year the books
showed an income OF $4.22s while the
addition TO the value Of livestock
at the end Of the year was sa.241
more than at the beginning. This
showing would be sufficient to dem
onstra.e that Professor Kinzer is a
business man and this qualification
was no doubt duly weighed by the df-
rectors in making their selection.
since going to Manhattan he has be-
come most favorably known to live
stock breeders OF the entire central
west. He has been repeatedly chosen
as juror at the principal shows ana
expositions and a single breath OF
suspicion has never been cast upon
his integrity and we doubt if even his
Judgment has been called to account
in single instance. Professor Kin
ger is a type OF man that any col
lege should part with reluctantly. but
should he decide to take up the work
IN the interests Of the great Hereford
breed what will be the college and
stations loss will be gained by agri-
culture in general, because whatever
advances the interests OF a great
breed like the Herefords must con-
tribute to the dethronement of the
scrub and incidentally place agricul-
ture on a higher plane"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
GET MONEY FOR CHARITY.
Committee Of Business Men Do Good
Work in Short Time.

In couple OF hours this forenoon a
committee OF business men and citizens
Who are members OF the Interdenomi-
national Charities Association can
vassed the business part Of the city for
funds 20 be used in charitable work
The association maintains q paid sec
retary and no cases that are reported
as WORTHY Of charity are helped until
tiey are investigated carefully. IN
,h.S way t:1e association has been able
10 90 much good, and is not throwing
~ money away.
Just hcw much was collected during
the short canvass is not known a. yet.
but a u-lnHe, Of the committee said
that from ali indications the amount
would be verl satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers BY MarohaII.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry. also for hides.
tallow. wool. pelts and skins.
George Olson quotes the following
prices in trade for country produce un-
til further notice.
Eggs-30.
Butter-2S
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of bust
ness in tbs city:
Old corn-42.
New corn-36.
Oats-26.
Timothy hay-14.0o.
Oat straw-6.00.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
n. willard, Son & Co.. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides
Horse hides-2.5o@3.oo
S.: S S.: Co.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
E. NJ. Thomas Post Elects.

Frank VI. Thomas POST, No "a. G.
A r.. elected officers at its annual
meeting Monday night as follows:
Commander. r. j. Rodermel; senior
7-ic. commander. J. L. Shearer; junior
vice j. VI. Adams: surgeon, j. Lantz;
chaplain. Jesse Cole: quartermaster, w.
c. Kimberly: officer of the guard, r. B.
Wallace: officer of the guard. F. w.
Whitney: delegate to state convention,
Samuel Mooney, of Clemens; alternate,
George B. Ordway; trustee, L. w. Rob-
bins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
Ten pie of Economy.

Just received and just in time TOO,
big shipment of that grape etched
glassware. sherbets, champagnes, cas-
tets. finger bowls, sugar and creams.
tumblers, salads: big lot Of star cut
glass ware Look at our elegant line
Of cut glass for the holidays. Temple
of Econmy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
vaneIexe Nate..

At the Congregational church bazaar
on Thursday, Dec. 10. the ladies will Of
fer for sale work of their own hands, and
in the evening serve supper to the
friends who may honor them with their
presence.
Mrs. Lingham is visiting with her
sons. one the station agent at Ferguson
and the other at Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06

Jay Nelson, of Vancleve, who has
been a sufferer for some time with
severe abdominal trouble. left for
Rochester. Mimi, for an examination.
The surgeons pronounced his case one
of appendicitis, and an operation win
b naRkaRMoA. 1GG. leA0n0 Wa0 0noRe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06

The Literary Clan met Monday even
ing with Miss Della Winery. French
inventors were named in answer to roll
call. Under the general subject OF
Country Life OF France the regular
reading covered the sub-topics. Fisher
Folks" and Breton Folks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
Licensed to We'd

Charles A. wannell, polisher, aged
10. and Hazel P. Jackson, aged 16, both
of this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
PLAINTIFF GETS
SMALL DAMAGES
Woman Sued After Name Was
Placed on Merchants
Blacklist.
Especial 10 The rlmes.plspatch. /

Wadesboro, N. c., October 16.--In the
superior Court the case of Mrs. Emma
Richardson against p. r. Rhyme was
tried and the jury awarded a verdict Of
S25 In favor of the PLAINTIFF. This is
one OF the most interesting damage
suits ever tried in Wadesboro. Mrs.
hlenarnson sued Mr.. Rhyme. proprietor
OF a meat market for $4,000 damages
for reporting her as a person who
would not pay her dehts to the Retail
Merchants Association, thereby ca is
,hg her name to be placed on the black
claim against Mrs. Richardson amounted
to S5.5l, AMI his contention was that
the bill was presented to her time
after time, and that she refused to pay.
Mrs. Richardson, on the other hand,
claimed that she does not owe Mr..
Rhyme at all; that the bill, If cue at all,
was owed by the estate of her hus-
band, the late Walter l.. Richardson,
End That Mr.. Rhyme did not present the
claim to her as his admihistratrix for
collection. MrB. Richardson claims she
was solvent at the time, and that no
effort wa made to collect the bill from,
bel. by law.
Mrs. Richardson's name wes reported
as being unworthy of credit in the fall
OF 1908. at which tine she was in New
York visiting her sister She returned
u, Wadesboro In December Of the sam.
yeni any iouhu .Hat cTeoll was denleo
her by. the merchants of the town be-
cause her mime had been blacklisted
by the Merchants Association.
The case OF DR.. l. ". Dunlap, admin
tstrator of his father. the late James
A. Dunlap. against the Seatoard Air
Line Railroad, was compromised for
$4,000 by the railroad. Mr.. Dunlap,
while returning from Wadesboro to
his home at Ceidar Hill, on December
l, 1908, was struck ty a Seabnard
freight train at the uSonvill CROSS
ing and Instantly killed. Mr.. Dunlap
was a member of one of the promi.
rent Families in the county. and was
himself we'll known and popular. Soon
l. v. Dunlap, of Albemsrle. qualified
as his administrator and started the
action sagainst the milroad, claiming
!2U.0Oo' damages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Lille TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND, VA MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1910
NO FATALITIES
IN B. & 0. WRECK
All Will Recover, but Some Will
Be Manned for
Life.
fspecIalt to Tho TNmes-ptsnatch

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.
Winchester, Va, October 16.-1t was
stated at memorial hospital this after
noon that all nos injured last night
In the wreck of passenger train No. L
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Wadesville, eight miles north of Win
chester. Will probably recover although
some will be manned for life. j. j.
Lutnley, general foreman OF the Win
chester and Washington city Electric
Company, was the worst injured, one
of his lungs being punctured. In addi-
ton to a wrenched back, cuts and
bruises. D. NJ. Swink, manager of the
sane company, had a shoulder broken.
The injured passengers had harrow
ing experiences. extricat!ng themselves
from two wrecked coaches after roll
ing over and v down a frty-foot en-
bankment, and many were cut by flying
glass. Streaming with blood, the men
worked heroically in the darkness,
carrying panic-stricken women ana
children to places OF safety.
Hurled from one end of a car to the
other with a baby In her arms, Mrs.
w. c.. Hawkins. OF Brunswick, Md, had
a miraculous escape but the child was
seriously injured. c. Fl. Coons. post
body was badly cut, Is the man who
captured Harris. the Richmond post
office robber in New York recently.
Among others in a wrecked coach
were Miss Lucy Marshall Willis. a
Winchester society girl, and Charles
Ridgeley White, of Baltimore, who are
soon to be married here. Mr.. White
rescued his aancee at the bottom OF
the embankment. Mrs. Alexander NJ.
Baker. a Winchester society leader, re-
turning from Baltimore. was cut and
bruised in many places. Inc lost a
purse containing about $3.50 and price
less Jewels.
Rails spreading on rotten ties are
said to have caused the accident,
which occurred just after crossing the
high bridge over opeqoun Creek. Rail-
road men burned the w%reckage early
this morning. Crowds Of people be-
the train dispatcher's Office late
last night. begging information con-
corning relatives and friends who went
down With the wrecked train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Social and
Personal

A ENCOURAGEMENT yesterday OF the
~ dates for the Monday germans,
= the brilliant and attractive en-
tertainments given by the Richmond
German Club, were or absorbing in
terest to society. especially to the
d~ebutantes VINO are formally presented
to society On the first dance Of the
winter The germuns this season wlll
be held at the Masonic Temple. the
dates being as follows: December II
and 20, January 0 and 90, February o
and 20.
Officers elected by the club at a
meeting he'd Saturday night are:
President, Levin Joynes; Vice-presi-
dent. Thomag Nelson Carter: Executive
Committee, Colonel 10 Lane Stern, DR..
Charles v. Darlington. Julian Hill, w.
$. +. Mayo and Charles II. Wortham,
Jr.
reception by Blues.
The Blues Association Will tonight
tender a reception and dance to the
members of the battalion in the ar
mory. The men are requested by
Major L. w. Bowles to attend with
out arms for battalion formation, as
there is to be a little ceremony before
the dancing begins, and 1T is hoped
that the three companies Will be fully
represented.
The reception tonight is to be the
first OF many which the association
expects to give In the future. These
receptions are expected to create more
interest in the battalion on the part
OF the members of the association, ana
to pave the way for more cooperation
between the enlisted men and those
Who having served their enlistment,
arc members of the retired mempers'
organization.
Men who take women may leave
them IN the gallery during the bat-
talon formation, and return to them
afterwards for the dancing. An officer
VIII be stationed at the door so that
those who come in citizens clothes to
change to full dress uniform in the
arnory may be recognized ana allowed
to enter. The reception begins at s
o'clock.
Nurses Club to Meet.
The Richmond Nurses Club, which
is composed of graduate registered
muses., It's membership being hfty-tve,
Will meet on Thursday afternoon at
the club rooms. sOl East Cary Street.
when MISS A. b. Corling. chairman or
the entertainment committee Will pre-
side. A very Interesting meeting was
conducted by Miss ~. j. Minor, chair
mar of the committee on social SER
vice. at the meeting held on Thursday
last.
HncIs from Wedding Trip.
Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph Ryan have re-
turned from their honeymoon, which
was spent at Saratoga Springs. Mrs.
Ryan. formerly Miss Hattye Daley,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l. Daley. of oakwocd Avenue, and sir.
Ryan were married on TUESDAY. Oc-
tober 4, in tine pariors OF Father Magri.
At the Country Club.
With an intercity tennis tourney
and golf matches, the Country Club or
Virginia mad a large crowd present
on Saturday afternoon. the beautiful
indian summer weather being par
ticuiariy attractive in itself. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
HIGHEST HONOR
T0BELMONTABbEY
Famous Institution Will Be
Elevated to Cathedral
Abbey.

Charlotte, N. c., October 16.-In tne
presence OF ell the American prelates
OF the Catholic Church and hundreds
of the clergy. the edict of Pope Plus K.
elevating Belmont Abbey to the rank
OF the first Cathedral Abbey in the
Western Hemisphere, Abbatia Nullius,
will be formally executed Tuesday mex,
with ceremonies SURPRISING in mag
nifcence and solemnity perhaps any
ecclesiastical event in the south's his.
tory. the central figure in the exer
cises will be the Most Rev. Diomeoe
Falconio, papal delegate to the United
States, who will perform the ceremon
Incident to the publication ana ex
ecution of the mandate.
The papal bull, dated June ~. 1917, IS
in recognition of the faithful. and sue
~cessful work OF the band of Bene-
dictine monks who, d quarter or a
century ago, planted III the wilderness,
ten miles from Charlotte, a colony that
has grown and prospered despite great
handicaps. The abbey embraces the
largest Catholic college in the South,
a handsome cathedral, a monastery,
~orphanage snd convent and covers sew
eral acres. The abbey has
extended its sheltering arms to mis-
sions all over the South and to-day
controls no less than ten OF import
ance. The Right Rev. Leo Haid, o. s..
B.. vicar apostolic of North Carolina,
accompanied the little band of Bene-
cictine monks sent here twenty-five
years ago from the arch abbey in
pennsylvania n was made abbot a
few weeks after the establishment OF
the colony. With the celebration or the
silver jubilee of the abbey and OF his
services as abbot. the Pope has con-
terred extraordinary powers and Priv
leges upon Bishop Had.
The preliminary ceremonies marking
the elevation CT Belmont to a cathedral
abbey will begin tomorrow with the
arrival of Mons.gnor Falconio, VINO
VIII be received With the pomp anu
ceremony duo his position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
PUSHING CONSTRUCTION OF
WINSTON-SALEM SOUTHBOUND

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wadesboro, N. c., October 1o.-Presl-
dent Fl. Il. Fries, of the Winston-S Salem
%Southbound Railroad, is in town to
give the construction work at this end
of the line his personal attention. The
railroad has laid ties and rail to An
sonville. out has beer held up there on
account of the unfinished cut through
the town. The material for Brown
Creek Bridge, consisting of four spans.
is loaded on cars and Will be at the
creek ready to be thrown across, which
1T is estimated will be done in four
days. The road bed from Brown Creek
to G%rindstone Creek is dressed for the
rails, and 1t Is expected that the South
bound trains Will be within two miles
of Wadesboro inside of three weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Celebrate silver Wedding.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeCldl 10 me
Windsor. Va, October lion Friday
night Rev. and Mrs. j. l. King cele-
brated their silver wedding, it being
their twenty-ffth anniversary of their
marriage, at the Baptist parsonage
here. The lower floor was handsomely
decorated In ferns. ported plants, cut
flowers and lighted candles. The re-
ceiving line was composed of Rev. and
Mrs. King. their six sons, Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Kings mother; William
Hubbard. Of the Eastern Shore; Mrs.
Downie. OF Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
BARD, OF Norfolk.
Luncheon was served by twelve
young m The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful. Among them
were a silver service from the windsor
BAPTIST Church, a silver waiter filled
with silver dollars from Western
Branch Sunday school and a filled sill
yer purse from Mill Swamp Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
District Meeting.

tSpecial to b Times-Dispatch.l
Wadesboro. n. c., October 16.-The
district meeting for the Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies of the
Neutrality-suspicious. Church, Sou:.:. of
the Charlotte district. will be held in
the Methodist Church in Wadesboro
October 90 and 81.
The district secretaries of both the
home and foreign departments will be
present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Allan, of
Charlotte, who attended the Worlds
Missionary Conference at Edinburgh,
Scotland. will also be present. and will
address the young people on Thursday
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Trndc Failing or.

IhpeGIuI 70 Ths Hes-DlapatrH
Lynchburg, Va, October lG,-The
LEGAL wholesale lumber market firms
ing the past week and the impression
prevails, that the congressional elec,
tipn Is one of he reasons for the
Guietude that prevails In the lumber
trade, Some falling off Is ~reported in
tho demand for hardwoods during the
past week, but in the main his trade
has heen fairly Aotiye. While the local
mills are fairly busy there Is no doubt
but BUYERS are Waiting