davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
AS RESULT OF MOVEMENT TO
THAT END DECISION is MADE
TO START NEXT FALL.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
TO ASSIST IN WORK
Professor Holden Promises Assistance
Of Miss Knowles and Some Ono
From Animal Husbandry Depart
ment For Special instruction -
School Board is Enthusias tic.

As the result of movement looking
toward the establishment of a depart
nent of agriculture in the Iowa town
ship public schools at Albion, and the
addresses of prominent workers on the
subject, the school board has deter,n-
ined to introduce agriculture into the
course Of study beginning next fall
The school board has been enthusi-
astic on the question for some time
and has gradually brought about the
movement by arranging meetings to
impress the subject more clearly before
the patrons
Several weeks ago Superintendent.
Benson, OF the Wright county public
schools, delivered an address at AL
bion, talking on the advisability and
necessity of teaching agriculture in the
rural schools. Wednesday night Prot
p. G. Holden, director of the extension
work of Iowa State College, was the
speaker, and before a large audience
in the Presbyterian church urged upon
the atrons of the district the import
ance of the work. Mr. Holden said that
only about per cent of the children in
school took up professions, and some-
thing must be done 10 assist the other
SO per cent in making a start in life
College Will Lend Aid.
Professor Holden promised the AL
bion school patrons Wednesday night
10 assist in the work of teaching agri-
culture. and said that he would assign
Miss Knowles of the domestic science
department., for one weeks work and
get that work nicely under way He
would also send some representative
Of the animal husbandry department
Tor weeks instruction.
Principal Douglas. of the school. IL
anxious and ready To take hold Of the |
new departure in school work. and will |
10 some work in preparation during !
he summer vacation. Ii is expected 70 /
start the work in agriculture with the |
beginning Of the school year in Sep /
ember
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends and neigh
bors for the floral offerings and kind
ness shown us during the sickness and
death Of our beloved father. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Ecker,, Mr. and Mrs. d. f.
Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. J y. Thcck-
cray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire 10 thank our friends and
neighbors and especially Miss Gibson,
the nurse, for their kindness and sym
pathv shown US during the sickness
and death of our husband and father.
Mrs. John Herbert and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
Hunt-Harris.

Mr. Harvey Hunt. q Sheffield livery
man. and Miss Mabel Harris. also o,
Sheffield. Mere married at 30 We'd
nesday evening at the Methodist par
sonage. Rev 5. r Ellis officiating.
Mr.. Hunt is a brother OF Nj W NJ.
Hunt. TO Noble street Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt Will make their home at Shef-
field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16

said, is taught respect for God and
| righteousness. together with his regu-
lar course of instruction. Too often
the student grows abnorInally, cram :
ming the brain with learning, but pay
| ing little or no attention TO the spirit
ual side.
Over education has It's disadvant-
ges. Education is for men and women.
and men and women We're not made
for education Too often. he remarked,
the soul was stilted in yer-Seeking Tor
learning, when men and women come
Ia the belief that education is all that
is required Of man.
DR. German closed his address with
words of hope and advice TO the stu
dents and pleaded with the members of
the class TO make their lives symetri-
cal. gaining knowledge and spirituality
al the same time, and neglecting Meth
Matinee Program.
The junior pupils of St Mary's gave
a program OF varied interest at the
theater at 23o Wednesday afternoon.
A cantata. made up Of two little plays,
was given. These plays We're The
Duchess of Mansfeldt" and The Car
nival of Holidays The first of the two
plays vas presented by the pupils of
the grammar school and the last
named was given by the primary chill
dren. The cantata ended with
tabeau and the solo. The Great
White Throne the entire school be-
ing used in the tableau. which was pre-
scented with telling effect The attend
ance at the afternoon exercises was
Very large,
St. Mary's Orchestra.
st, Marv's orchestra. which con-
tributed largely to the success Of the
program of the evening IS a musical
organization Of unusual m crit The
following is the personnel of the or
chestra: Clarence Hart, cornet; Fred
Weber, flute; Carl Steinmayer, clari-
net; William Weber, James McManus,
Glen Crosby, Ruth Engleman, Anna
Stegman. Marguerite Hart, Mildred
Fields and Evaline Lawrence violins;
Ida Finn Ada Walsh, Louis Beeks
and Emily Weber. mandolins: Irene /
Melton and Ruth Plunkett, pianos and
Catherine Welch. bass viol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
For Brain Fac
Take Aorsford's Acid Phoeohate

Relieves tired nerves brain flag and
headache following mental strain, over
work or worry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16

Marshalltown Club.
Temporary quarters. room 4. Wood :
bury building Phone 1913 Ray W.
Doolittle, Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
SEVEN GRADUATED
FROM ST. NARY 5
CLASS OF 1910, ST. MARY>S INSTI-
TUTE, RECEIVES DIPLOMAS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
DR.. D. M. GoRMAN, OF ST.
JoSEPH's, DELIVERS ADDRESS

Excellent Address Delivered by Presi
dent of ST. Joseph's College. Dubu-
que-Prosram Consists Of Oratons
BY Members of classs-Afternoon
Program Largely Attended.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
WALTON.

James T.W4;-ys h4s !o.ne5 tn army
q: e=lsas er-nIeraiors.
Mrs q. \. Sz-g@r. II AHsoEz. Vas
a -...- Nr-rrZ-- eY-si--s, VISITOR - -SI.-
a. Cottage TIE l2lh-
Ct-s,cl NCc.y~. the efficient e.-Ts Z;
to- I'm during ;ts= F4st seas.I. cit
to- ~ s,,1re y Prp.sSeT---- 4 J. IG-<-
Day.
Cc-nrspSs.,e AID Ms : 2. DGpon;-
NJ. at N-> No.tT-~tZ- ~ |zc&sU-s-
viI-. are registered aI tn~ Inn t"r Ar
i,sSr6.it= stay
NJ. AMI Mr. W H Harris a-e os5ee
rror- oc1i-i.-,i II l-5r5- eEu ns---~ 'sAE-
~ rzs-l ,,,>-~-sSt-- IL lS-r- >lrcr
,r-f- return trun lses>rCyIi.r tn-E
have seeuI-l=,i Liu~o,y.3. o~n=,i - NJ
S-ctcn-
S=v=-zl :rucr WzicUs zt;snt-i to-
N5,-Riv--< Csgb SATURDAY <tl-tu'c--
To- ,,-,,.---ls 81 sane To- - g1V-l u
Al SAINTS Ca2-.n. (--ss--s. ;gssr', -1y-
-, -pr~rs+s- Siz - - Ezs Inc u
5.z-est .+s-lt. NssSzrl+> MtNsi = ard
:S,rz..=-. yIsse- Erlgisni ais >zs.-r-
AMI y H. Le-uzri acre 4maaz TIE
n-E.t-s-.
Tr- -. 4 ;fr uo-Tb-cu e5JJcy .1-zI
tza,r t.~a Il g.J=sS-ss150 II BO-s~g= I.s-
To- a.. tagr -ags,nS- Eft To- -1rs:
hrs Tu=-stsv nge.-ir=- Mrs. T. 4
SCOT Mr. " H HOii Mss Hull
Ns,zl5e Han HzrvS5 Hull. o! N=E Loo
,S,r. com. zr13 1h-ir Zo-sE Mss MI
art. O.: WE1c5< Id 1e-s zE5lclg To-
-3rt=-. Il = tpg--a and RS ,'-~r *
PRESSED -tlzs The EInrer Esl see shsfcz-
zrz5rl r=ss3enIs y WEl10rs. fOr EEs=-%
substantial t.s-spse z-= greatly rllss+.l
zlEzys really % END hzss1 "a l1'1- -
s150g-<-I x distress L n-z-zy E-s-
escn- zE&IIs them 90 Et,@r TENN !
large e-0oa51rse % F.-'9S3= zslhs-e-s AZ
~ s;4l5c 10 tsS3 It-1a z1a-1
EGKTr Webster. a Coo-e7bctg1- E.g
"a. t.-~n ccs1z.=ttS-i E51h the 5--=i --R-
,Ssv-i IL tn Waite FSst Cs-zl-azrT.
-; zish Z ssrzusEe an. - II = Eg'gTE-lz
& s4-i02s scc5S@11- i 1An'a411z tie
Esk IL th@ 10 yBcsc1s sr-ezno=s1 s--ZIss-
re eft lad IrascISz.E a >~=-pS2. zgsssI1-
IT, rand AID xrIz E--@ >s0esssx 10 Izas-
r--g.s-- yrvS.1zID9css- HrlDc- Ez-s sssvzfV2l
p tie rxrre<se- After ta= sEeFEr
"a, rs.i2cssi- Dr. " NeSGsEtOc- s'1-lEe,oc
81 IrrS<.. Hirtl tt- xssssz&rr@ . Mr.
HUI. 4 usorrh@sri vr<Stsr az Wzssoo- ss7c-
cr-5-i n reszVgIn,z The fosrr. D-rer
bssxesn the <~c0o6 ard thln. l0az-s-
Ycg s.suge giu= Il Ex< fszr-s I-a- NJ
Webster EOssbi tass TO parT zT1E ta-
Whole hard ts.t The bEsss 81 1Ase EoE=r
i all As each day sees IxssoEsnl
NJ. Webster wIlI so.a1 tss zsss- "a fessvs
h:s aS1sl syo.,z.Soc- He 4 AZ tsse r,sens
Of nIs hzUshe-. CaV-zSn z Webster.
where the test Of care sns z-re1ssnr1
has been glyea-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
Governor FOR COURT REFORM



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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
ANDREWS ANNOUNCES
PLANkS OF PLATFORM

! N, : candidate IL. Tax As>zs>---
an not RAINING zgzins: any H.sa
~ wsr-
am running fv- Ire Once
an -1nrirc ~ ,h- foi5osgris = 'I-'c>s
Tra r.-,,.3. II this comfy nave 't~f'
b--.rirz TIE harden ~ hiCt ;4Xa,3'-
to- wears. paying the taxes o.itl-'.-
1p .n= te1uuiy ara making IL s'>'S
sri ~ -te county valuable
There lieS In ;ue count! W., 'i Tx
settlements cV-- nine .lu7.r--a l''.,2--!'
ser-> Il ssr.1 uNre3 ty A.~Er la21 ,'o'l-
ny e,s7,uzri-->. rl1sErt . s. ven ga.
price p~- at-~. ard re'o - s''----.''-'''.
r1ly- ..
SETTLER, M, wish ,c by IND II m
r.,s<;h.s :, ny >T.a- tracts. tNc~i' Do
are instances :; nlEr ,rlt@>-
AHr. ,r-s- .aD1s 4.t a>s->>--l =, =
81, nominal figure. ~ al AHr;s&- Co!
-;g.- .eS> than q-e 6o.l.: - A.rr.
Tr-sz -zrc> have gradually i1cTr->r-2
II y4.I- INIT. ;rey az z>s'lI @..3'
inz ;r-,- lzros 10. So. - '.- q" "
dollars u-r acre iG -a-cT ir4-'>' 81, q
-r-v are assessed q !r'0- - ttF,s -
acre ~. Average II Ir- 5gYs>i con .'--.
- =. cents y--r 4e-e ave az 10 ne
h,Gf-,t t-on-.aHy-
believe thai TIE man $40 i.Ji-A> y
IT, >,ur,l sbDci - i-rzie>s lar. AID
Il there : any lI>c.Ir-irai5ol d = ~ W
u -zi= in NJ favor.
t--.i-Te that 1r- SI=e-. zioT> =. o..
rSy their .r,sln-ttsE % taX@>. ~. ID
tb-re = any ;ser-,,.nstir,. y ,1,'-!n i-
against in-T-
| believe ,na7 Tie taxes >noln y
fairly eQ1all--- n . Y.ol'.rii1o i-->-s'
:, ttz. ne d.- man pays II n >i-l'T
u-o;,,-i,s a. H. small Els-. Tx r.et
the >au.e s. IT. or's-.
prors@r voa ,tz: II elec,-l 70 itt,
one ! eri.l ss,ee. az tie rrvf+rty u
s. L9cir county - "4,ilne- 't'''. ana
- Accordance with the laws 81 lae
State.
| ,so-;s- y.su Ia; ! vi! asses; i'se
lz-s3S IL tie tis -a-.i ho.1lnE e''ilI<@ me-
m accordance ~-.C .Ee p-.-r> ;hr! are
c,o5dirE them a.
hat xii ,s.iSe their -sSr>S,r,'''ii
above VIA. /, r-5E =, ~ ~ Average III
2, Ivzs; UEs dollar Ter acre. T"Er i
y.lrs>ibr-
his xii. raise -f= @>>z-sSz-1 Yails 1854
Il the crgnly nearly oE,v nIi-il''l c'iiArs
and all. in order u :a->r ir- sans
srr11-, ot taxes Ee arr DUT pal ing.
-.-i,e- the nlill4l- ~ li- county ao'1l
de third.
Instead 4 paying asi mills. >. mills
xili raise the sane SmralrJ-
This call TIE business mans l-at!p'.ti'
Far 20 81 property Interests.
Fair 1o ali COMPANIES:
Fair % thr rErfl:
, Far 20 the prg-.
Fair 20 Tie ssvTs=-
Erla.ira-i- n and fn- al
Rssc@StfUilv. JAMES Z ANDREWS
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
STUART.

Mis- Ri. Ba.~-. Il Jensen. yis.re.i
10y cay~r.> NJ ard M L VI Bzs--
cye- SyTsszy-
MI AID Mrs.. Z. ". Bessey rrtsrr5esi
,r< .rs; 70: tie sex tE,[1 : cruise 81:
ssyrrz. pe~a> u, ~ :IYer-
VI. ard Ms ! / Lz-r ADJ th.Si'e,.-
:: Mini. zre s1~>s u Mrs Lar5= :
rzrrsys. W. ar,o Mg>. IF Gregg
Mr. G-o- I-yr-zA ant Children: q:
We>r p bezer. ace guest u AE
zrc NJ. :. I N45>-a over S'1rsszy-
W. M,ss5E. o.. Ni,s c>l., yzhV :--eel,-
7. .s---fa-s1 Il " Hsst2s1's 2.sze--
fs.S arrived NJ. Ne<ii. : =NV~c;e1
r~A. -.
Rev 4. L4c-. all isli s=Ev5-ss
IN - rzn D-x; >.--3zy risa;
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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
INSPECTORS or ELECTION

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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
Ssers.ss..s a, Cry.ssI Theatre

Gsn Frs&ag sT@aEng- horn z.fza. ar
CEYszs1 Tb-s-rs- N e'.unsss.-5scl NIB III
r,eFR1r yetsar-s- AiEua- Izr-es asss
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q sn,t-Ars stsE- The TrzIEs rs Nsszrs. =
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enlsarsa arr xIfrest ESrk grRs.al talent.
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azr afnsrzl gasraa<sxe ef ala Dsa' fail
- seq ,sxz~1axs Fratag sss.-ax-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22
sr>E ADDRESS sr sRo"ARD



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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-22

Fort Pierce las t<~1 s-xrtsa1 ssxsasl
times this week b th- zssrz q frr-
bat In ezeh instance. the SANE szs ssa.-
5o<d before any great eaEays HAS
6,aa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Miss Sappington WEEDS.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Sappington,
daughter of Francis B. Sappington to
Clarence S. Tay, was celebrated at high
noon on Wednesday last in All Saints
Episcopal church by the Rev. Carter
Harrison.
The bride was escorted to the altar by
her father. She was gowned in beauti-
full white crepe Decline, cntrain, with
tulle veil and she carried an arm bouquet
OF white sweet peas and ferns.
Miss Louise Sappington was maid OF
honor. She was becomingly gowned in
light blue susine silk with large picture
hat Of white with blue saint ribbon. Her
bouquet was of sweet peas and ferns.
Immediately before the ceremony, the
minister entered the chancel followed BY
the groom and his best man, F. H. Itch
field, who were attired in frock coats,
dark trousers, gray silk ties and gray
suede gloves. with boutonners of white
sweet peas and ferns.
A beautiful musical program was rem
dered before and during the ceremony by
the organist, Mrs Mary Steckel Burck,
assisted by several gentlemen from Balti-
more, Messrs. Sokolove and Lax. The
wedding march from Lohengrin and the
occasional by Mendelssohn were particu-
larly beautiful.
After trip north to Vermont Mr.. and
Mrs. Tay will return to Newark, N. T.,
where they will reside.
The ushers were Messrs Frank and
Dorsey Sappington, brothers Of the bride
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Rev. couner Goes to Baltimore.

Maryland Chassis of the Reformed
Church. met in special session in Trinity
Reformed Chapel, this city, last Monday
afternoon at O'Clock After devotional
services, President Elmer L. Cobentz
of Ridgely, Md, called the meeting to
order, and Rev. Guy P. Bready, was
State Clerk, pro tenn. The charters that
had been prepared for the new congre-
cations of Brunswick and Harmony,
were read and approved.
Rev. Atvill Conner, pastor of the
Manor charge, consisting of Adamstown,
Buckeystown and the Manor congrega-
tons, presented his resignation as pastor.
After remarks commencing Rev. Con-
ner upon his good work in his present
and former charges and regretting his
departure from Frederick county, the
pastoral relation between Rev. Mr.. Con-
ner and the Manor charge was dissolved.
In accordance with the rules and regu-
lations of the Maryland Chassis. Com
mttee Of Supply was appointed for the
Manor Charge, consisting of Revs. l..
NJ. Motter, S. S. Miller and f. l.. Nc
Lean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Parents Ask Custody of Son.

Habeas corpus proceedings were heard
before the court to secure possession of
the four-year-old son of Thomas Z. F.
Fulmer and Cora his wife. The youth
is now with his father, and the mother
prays the court that he may be placed in
her custody.
The petition states that they were mar
ried in March, 1904, and had been living
together until July 27, 1910. On account
Of inhdelity, Mrs. Fulmer was obliged to
separate from the defendant. and return
to the home of her father. T. McCleery
Wiles She asked for the possession OF
the son, and was refused by the defendant.
The court after hearing the evidence in
the case, decided that each parent should
have possession of the child for month
at time, alternately; Mr.. Fulmer to have
custody during August. and Mrs Fulmer
during September, and>so on.
The parties reside near Braddock.
Oscar B. Coblentz appeared for Mrs.
Fulmer, and Emory L. Cobentz for Mr.
Fulmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
woodsboro Selected.

Woodsboro, this county, was chosen as
the next place of meeting for the annual
State Camp, P. o. S. of A., which will be
held next August by the delegates in ses-
sion at Elkton. In connection with the
selection of the next meeting place the
annual election of officers was held.
The election resulted as follows:
John M. Rochester, OF Church Hill,
State president without opposition.
Vice State President-George K. Nc
Cleary. of Baltimore.
Treasurer-William Carter, Balti-
more.
Secretary William J. Heaps, Balti-
more.
Conductor-M. Z. Crabtree, Allegany
county.
Inspector-Louis Rose, Baltimore.
Guard-F. M. Cochran, Perryville.
Trustees-W. o. Sparkli, Baltimore;
Levi R. Reed, Carroll county. and c. H..
Williams. Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Stevens Will Filed.

Letters testamentary were granted to
Mary Elizabeth Stevens in the estate of
the late George A. Stevens. The will
provided that Mary E. Stevens shall own
all the property, personal, real and mixed
of her husband as long as she keep his
name, and at her death it is to be divided
share and share alike to the following
children: Daisy Emily, Elsie Susan, Alice
Jessie, Fannie Blanche. Harvey Benjamin,
Vernon Augustus, Mary Ellen and George
Norman. 1t also provides that if she re-
marries. the wife would get chld's share,
and if the sons should leave home or their
mother before her death, the wife would
have the privilege of selling the farm to
the best advantage for all If the wife
has not sold the farm at her death, the
two sons, Harvey Benjamin and Vernon
Augustus are to sell it advantageous to
all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Police News.

John Carly, charged with having at
tempted an assault upon Mildred and
Helen Messner. at Catoctin Furnace,
this county, and who was committed to
Jail in default of 5000 bail, was brought
before Chief Judge Hammond Urner a
few days ago and admitted to Jail for
his appearance at court
Calvin Brown, colored, was sent to
jail for so days for being drunk and dis
orderly.
James Cramer, of Feagavile, was also
arrested for creating a disturbance. He
was fined, which he paid. Justice Eek
stein presided in both cases.
Robert Forney, of Brunswick, was
held in his own recognizance for assault.
The parties were unwilling to prosecute.
The case of Bradley Ivory. colored,
which was to have been heard before
Justice c. H. Eckstein a few nights
ago, was dismissed, there being no evi-
dence appearing against him.
Charles Hooper, of Highland, was com.
mitted to Montevue by Justice Wolf Mr..
Hooper is demented Sheriff Grimes,
after great difficulty, made the arrest.
Grover Smith, on charge Of disorderly
conduct at a festival at Mt. Bethel church.
was fined $3.50 by Justice Eckstein.
Deputy Hauvsr made the arrest.
Peter Wetzel was released on 5000 bal
by Judge Urner He is charged with
stealing chickens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
NOTICE.

In accordance with the provisions OF Chap.
ter y or the Acts OF the General Assembly OF
Maryland, passed at Its session of nineteen
hundred and ten, notice is hereby given, that
the Board of Aldermen will convene In SEES
sion in their room In the City Hall Building.
In Frederick City, Maryland on Wednesday,
the 18th day 81 August, A. II. 1910, at the hour
OF seven thirty O'Clock. p. M, at which meet
ing the Board of Aldermen will consider the
passage Of an Ordinance by the Mayor and
Aldermen of Frederick. providing for the re-
grading, repaving and repairing with stone
macadam. using In the construction OF said
work q. bituminous binder. OF East Second
street, between Market Street and Chapel
Alley. in Frederick city. Maryland and as
sesslng one half of the cost and expenses ~
said work upon the property binding on said
portion OF East SECOND street, In proportion
All persons interested are hereby nofif,ed
TO appear before the Board of Aldermen al
the time and place specified in this notice and
all Will be given an opportunity 10 be heard
concerning the passage of said ordinance.
JOHN EDWARD sCHELL,
aug ozt' Mayor.