davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
N. |. LovNssERRY DEAD.
Former Rssidsnt Of This County and
City Dies At Kent, Wash.

Word received by the Times Repuh-
lican from Kent, Wash, tells of the
death Of Nathaniel L. Lounsberry, an
old resident of this county. and resi-
dent of the city until year ago last
November. Mr. Lounsberry's death
was due 10 leakage of the heart. and
followed an illness Of twelve weeks
He had been IN failing health for the
past few years. and went west in the
hopes OF henetiting his health. For
twelve weeks before his death Mr.
Lounsberry suffered great deal. hui
for forty-eish, hours preceding the
end the patient was unconscious.
Mr.. Louisberry was a native o:
TrumbuM county. Ohio. where he was
born Feb. 2. 1886. He lived in Ohio un-
til 1856, when he came 10 Iowa, and
later settled in this county He lived
near Marshalltown until abou. five
years prior TO his removal 10 Kent
early in November. 1899 The family
home here was at 14OS South Cen:e.
street
Mr. Lounsbesry wae married in this
city Nov a. 1851. Ak bride being
Sarah j. Kinzer. Tha wedding took
place at the old Arson Hotel One
son was born TO the union. and was
christened Willard j. The babe died
IN infancy. aid later AR. and Mrs
Lounsberry adopted son. Roscoe
Robert, whom they have reared since
he was months old Roscoe Louns.
berry Is a, Kent with his mother
Three brothers and three sisters also
survive Mr.. Louneberry. They are j
G. Lounsherry. OF Sheridan. Wyo.: II
". Lounsberry, Of this city: Mrs. Viii
liam Atkinson, Of Marshalltown: Mrs
Emma Lyon. OF Oakland. Cal. and
Mrs James Laird Of A1gona.
Mr. Lounsberry had been lifelong
republican. and cast his first vote 70,
John c. Fremont, as president, a,
Iowa City. He had never missed vot-
ing FOR 2 presiden, since he attained
his majority. he was member OF
Central Church OF Christ of this city.
Nr. Lounsberry's body was buried a;
Seattle in Mt Pleasant cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
Among the C

Sunday church. services and sermon
subjects Of pastors have been an
nounced for tomorrow ~ follows:
Presbyterian. Rev. Jane. Rayburn-
Morning, "A Terrible Heart Disease;
evening. "A Heavenly Vision"
Congregational, Rev. b. F. Martin
Morning. What the Modern Church
Stands For; vespers, The Place and
Power of the Mind in Religious Expert
ence."
Baptist. Rev James McGee-Morn-
ing. What Can l Do to Make My
World Better" evening, Excuse
Makers and Command Breakers"
Methodist, Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morning.
"A Work-a-Day Religion; evening. "A
Modern Chrysostom." the first OF a
series Of sermons on The Builders OF a
Kingdom"
FRS, Church Of Christ. scientist
Subject for 10:%5 service. Spirit"
Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarene.
Rev. w. d. Merryman-Sunday school
at s:45: preaching at 10:+5. What
Constitutes Good Members in the Naz-
arene church," Praise service at q:
preaching. 7:45. Finding the Strong
Man and Spelling His Goods
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse Cole
Services al $3.50 and $50. Subject
FOR afternoon service. "A Foolish Bar
gain and Its Results"
First Church of Christ. ] G. Hibbs-
Subject for II o'clock service. If All
Men Were Christians and Christians
Only VIVA. Would Marsha!l,own Be ."
Friends. Rev. E. II. Mountaineering.
Obedience: evening. Second Hand
Religion.
South Side Mission, A l. Straub SUI
perinterdeni-Bible school at p. m.:
Pearl CATERERS Bible Class 80. Rev.
{. H. Morris will preach al $3.50
African Methodist-There will he
testimonial meeting at so O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
DRIVES COLD FROM SYSTEM.
Deooks the Worst Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in Few Hours.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break Sc
we're cold, either III the head, chest.
back, stomach or limbs. is dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms 60
Ing after the very first dose. 1t prompt
" relieves the most miserable neural
gia pains. headache. dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing.
sore throat. running Of the nose. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge :hat
there Is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which VII!
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad atter-effects as %
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the world
can supply.
After three years research We have
conclusivelv demonstrated that Qui-
nine is not effective il .he treatment
of colds or grippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
READY FOR sPRlNc7
Have You Examined the Garments
You Laid Away Last Ysar?

This is the proper time to examine
lasr years garments 20 determine II
.hev VIII be service bic this season
Unless they are badly worn they will
De just as satisfactory as new ones
II they are faded or soiled send them
20 Us and we will put them in excellent
shape and you can save the price OF a
new outfit. Doesn't that sound good
20 you? For a little expenditure 10,
cleaning, dyeing or pressing. you may
have an entirely new outfit. It is Jus:
Ike putting the money n the bank
See Us now
MARSHALLToN-N STEAM DYE
WORKS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
Harmony Aid Society Affair.

The members Of the Harmony Aid
Society entertained their husbands and
several OF their friends at their annual
social affair, a Z o'clock dinner Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
Candy.

Candy.
We have fresh supply Just from
the factory. We have some large boxes
We are closing out at cost. Call and
gee us. Chas- ]. Lander. old reliable
druggist. corner Main and First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
w. H. ALBRIGHT WRITES THAI
HIS TowNsMEN LOST $4,000
ON WATER POWER.
CITY VOTED $4,000 BONDS
AND THAT WAS LOST, TOO
Trouble Was That River Went Dry at
Times and Then Freshets Came and
Washed Out the Dam-Factores All
Went Back to Steam Power For Re-

"
c,-s.,s-;,y .,,,. INV ,,avo~ and Ec
.. 10. -,.,
nave me votes 10 !eo contracts -ot W.
ter power. and ina. the Ges! is 10 os
,,,sh-j -,-, a. -he closing expenditure
-,a fol
-o"--s 4e''er from W. n 4'o' 49,
retired capitalist OF Tama, as to the
,xosrienc. with water power on tbs
,;, t,.,1,u - .il
DC ~ interest
The loss Of 100000 by citizens 81
Tan. IA wafer mower recalls ne
u. .u,;,, ia-,- :,
ma water power pay nS IAe "ooo
burvs and later by Mr. H. J. Benson
y ne had m. commission plan in erfec,
80, 80, .,;. ,,,rar o-,7;, /.
ance 10 De suoff'i''eu 90 lie peopie' 90
as /. is me present administration cal,
nu1 #, off if i. gets any on. IF the
.;,. ,1-a,+,rs
,,
A.. AhIhr>eh%'. e$<Ae
,,t =. IN.
!.-,,' tS,; .a-.
80
~ -. l.;., :,
= au
- NV. !,
a. -,
-, -, +,o-,,
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49,, 80. 80, -t,,,,s., 90 N.
,:,;- .,d a.
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~ giv.
=; ~
$50. !, .,,,s,. $40, 20, "a b.s;-a-.
az -. a,n,oh ;.
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- 1o,. ,.ns-,,,,
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.tDas,..=,. 800 800 hl.- s,,a,. ~
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49,. .,I, ~, .ba ..ocrb.,1d.rs
-. ,s,,r,il.;,r,, <,,,--,ar.-;1rs -ta conf7;.
-,ors - - +n.,ci,o ~, so.
oa-Ies a,,-,-;s
'a ~ '"ey "s
Vow we as c3ty, nave hao our sS
perlelce, ara many cltlzers mere aA'
IN this vicinity nave mad the eSper
lence even more severe than the CIT!
II measured IN dollars
/ Our thriving town is !oca1eo-oh IN
Iowa river, ara our citlzehs III IN
past as We'll as now. are enterprlslns
some tH!rty-.lVe years ago IL va
discovered ny coterle OF promoter
that we were SO situated on the river
and that b! putting IN Gam aooU
three miles west OF US. ana olFertins
the water from the RIVER from It's reg
ular course into canal, and IRON
there into large reservoir, that W.
could easily supply l,o4o norsePo"e
and be able 10 furnish the same at
nominal sum per horsepower. survey!
were made, blue prints OF plans IS
I sued and discussions followed, ant
| practically everyone favored tn
! scheme except few Of the conserva
tives and standpatters. Estimates Wer
made as regards coal, etc. and II wa!
based on the promoters and engineers
figures 70 be about 100000. stock va.
sold. and excitement ran high. and i
seemed our dreams Of at last beco-n
ing q real city would soon be realized
Drouth and Floods Play Havoc.
In this deal the city was - assis
by the purchase OF thirty horsepowe
perpetual right. for which the city is
sued bonds To the amount ot :l2 n11
! The balance If the stock was taken b.
/ our enrerprisiny citizens The wori
was finished. ard than Al! i need 8,
was developing. Several small factor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Press Opinions

The commercial club in its action
yesterday on bonding the county for
a highway system, echoed the senti-
ment of the citizens generally. The
west generally is waking to the need
of better highways. The subject of
good roads in Chelan county and in
fact all over the northwest. has been
preached again and again, but there
is little benefit in academic discus
sions: everybody admits that such
highways are for the good of the
community but it Is time to quit
talking and begin active construc-
ton. It was expected that liberal
appropriation would be made by the
state legislature this year, but owing
to internal fights the legislature kill
ed all state road appropriations and
as consequence 1t is up to each
county to take its own initiative in
this line. The board Of county COM
missioners is composed of intelligent
men who favor road building and it
is believed that they will act accord
ing to the sentiment of the taxpayers
generally. The club made a wise
recommendation in asking the COM
missioners to secure a road expert to
outline a general plan for highways
in the county with an estimate Of the
cost Road building In a trade by
itself and the best talent possible
should be secured to outline the plan
prior to any action on bonding-We-
natchee World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Attractive Sat Home"

One of the prettiest teas Of the
season was given yesterday afternoon,
from 2 till o'clock. by Mrs. w. w.
Ewing at her home. 500 South Sew
enth street, who entertained as q
compliment to the ladies of the First
Congregational church and honorins
especially the stranger in the congre-
cation. Decorations for the affair
were profuse and beautiful, express
ing a spring-time motif with great
clusters of California lilies and daffo-
dis in their own foliage arranged eff
fectlvely through the reception rooms.
The same blossoms were also grouped
in a nodding shower above the lace
doilies at the center of the dainty tea
table. Mrs. Ewing was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. E. A. King,
Mrs. j. V. Payne. Mrs. L. o. Janeck
and Mrs. Morgan and presiding as
hostesses in the tea room, where the
delicious collation. was served. were
Mrs. Gilbert Davis and Misses. Leach,
Eunice Karr and Chariot Lum. Dur
ing the afternoon some delightful
music was heard. Miss McNamee, Miss
Burnham and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy
contributing song suites which were
varied by operate selections rendered
on the Victrola. About rs guests call
ed during the hours, the occasion be-
ing especially pleasant in its oppor-
tunty to further acquaintance among
the ladies attending.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
BOOKER II. WASHINGTON

1t is unwarranted and cruel in the
extreme to indulge in suspicn detri-
mental to the character of Booker T..
Washington, who was assaulted by a
citizen of New York city through q
misunderstanding. DR.. Washington
says he was looking at name plates
on 63rd street in the hope of finding
the auditor of Tuskegee institute, who
was then in New York. His assailant
assumed that Washington had i'm
proper motives. In fact, the assailant
did not know who the negro was. 1t
was a regrettable misunderstanding,
the dispatches show, and the incident
should not be taken as any reflection
on the fine reputation borne by DR..
Washington, an intellectual and
moral leader of his race.
The incident is unfortunate and 1t is
due DR.. Washington, now that the
matter has become public, to refuse
to believe that he does not deserve
his f1ne reputation and the public con-
fidence he has enjoyed.
A man who has by force of intel
lect and moral quality gained such
distinction among people of all colors
and conditions should not be sub
jected to suspicious that may grow
out of race prejudice.
irresponsible assailants of charac-
ter circulated, among other things. a
charge that DR.. Washington was in
toXicated at the time of the assault
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
IN PHILADELPHIA
Electricity and q High Wind Garry
Destruction to Many Factories
and Residences ~

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Se-
we're electrical storm, accompanied
by high wind which at times blew
with cyclonic force, swept the north
ern section of this city shortly after
six o'clock Monday night, leaving de-
struction in it's wake. Buildings were
demolished, houses unroofed and the
New York division Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was placed out Of
commission by the demolition of its
tower at Holmesburg and it's station
at Tacony. The Tacony section,
where the greatest damage was done.
was completely cut off from the rest
of the city. Telegraph, telephone and
trolley wires are blown to the ground.
The police station is demolished.
In the manufacturing section Of
Kensington in the northeast. toward
Tacony. several factories were de-
stroyed, trolley wires were blown
down and roofs Of houses hurled to
the center of the streets. In the
fashionable town of Germantown.
the storm also caused havoc and
several buildings were badly dam
aged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
CORRECT ENGLISH

Somebody says that practically no.
body speaks English correctly.
What is correct English? II Noah
Webster or Samuel johnson knew,
then newer authorities are wrong.
And what may have been right In
Noah's or Samuers day may be wrong
now. You can't make language IN
one age that will be right for the
next.
The safest way Is to let language
grow like a plant, living on what 1t
can find and taking the shape best
suited to the circumstances under
which it lives. AS long as it has life
in it, that is the main thing. You
night make a paste-and-paper plant
that would be more symmetrical than
the live one. but it wouldn't be salts
factory.
We have gone so far as to suspect
that there is no such thing as correct
English. You can't make language
correct by forcing it to conform to
certain standards. especially when no
body can agree on the standards. Or
If you do make it correct" by such
arbitrary methods the chances are
that you'll kill 1t as dead as door
nail.
Good English everybody should
strive for, but good English is only
that which fittingly expresses your
thought. If it does that, no matter
whether it is correct or not. Lam
guage wasn't made to sit in parlor
and pose. Set your English to work
hauling loads and earning its living
and you'll soon know whether It's
good or poor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
SUNDAY FOR LETTER CARRIERS

If the public wants a Sunday ser
vice from the letter carriers it will
probably get it. The subject has been
opened for discussion and the pre-
vailing opinion will probably govern
in the matter. There is now and will
continue to be a Sunday service from
the general delivery window and also
a box service. The question is wheth-
er carriers shall be required to re-
port at the postoffice Sundays to wait
upon route patrons. 1t is the desire
of the postmaster general to relieve
them as far as possible from such
service. That should be the desire of
the public as well since the public in
sists that for itself it be given one
day in seven of rest. 1t would seem
that the matter is already settled.
Half the people, at least. of this COM
munity are church attendants and
that half will be in favor. unanimous
ly, of relieving the carriers or so
much of public duty. OF the other
half there is sufficiently large pro-
portion which is essentially fair
minded to make the sentiment over
whelming. Organized labor will stand
with the movement to allow the car
riers their day to themselves. That
goes without question. Nobody
really sacrifices anything to give them
the day. which is not concession but
right. In such a country as this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
SUMMONS.
No. 6626.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the County
of Yakima.
Jesse H. Rose, Plaintiff. VS.. P. M.
Joice and Ida M. Joice, Defendants.
The State of Washington to said de-
PENDANTS, P. M. Joice and Ida M.
Joice:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60) days after the date of the
first publication Of this Summons, to-
wit, within so days after the 18th
day Of March, A. D. 1911, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure to do so, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has ben filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of this action is to re-
cover judgment against the defend
ant, P. M. Joice and the cmomunity
composed of P. M. Joice and Ida M.
Joice. for money had and received to
the use of plaintiff and money paid
by plaintiff for the use of defend
ant, p. M. Joice and the community
$4,000, with interest from April list,
A. ID. 1910, and to have the real prop
erty in the complaint described de-
clared to be community property of
the said P. M. Joice and Ida M. Joice
and to subject the same to the pay
ment of this judgment.
GEO. D. EMERY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
419 Central Building, Seattle, Wash
ington.
Date of first publication, March
18th, A. D. 1911
March 15-22-29, Apr 5-12-19-26x.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In thu Superior Court of the state OF
Washington in and for Yakima
COUNTY.
JOSEPH. Andrews, Plaintiff, VS.. May
Andrews, Defendant
The State of Washington: To the
said -fay Andrews, defendant above
named: You are hereby summoned
ar =. required to appear within Sky
(6O) da-s after the date OF the nrst
publication Of this summons, to-wit'
within sixty (60) days after the 18th
day of Eel ruary, A. D. 1911. ana
defend the above entitled action In
tn above emit tied court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintin and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office below stated; ana
in case of your failure SO to 90
ju 1gment will be rendered against
you according to the prayer OF the
complaint, which has been nIed with
the clerk of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action Is to procure decree OF d.
vorce of plaintiff from defendant In
the above entitled court. The ground
of divorce alleged in the complaint
is abandonment for over one year
last past of plaintiff by defendant
WILLIAM M. THOMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, North Yakima, Wash.
Feb, 1922 Mch. 1-8-15-22-29.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
ROBERT T.. STRAHORN

When Robert E. Strahorn yester-
day stood on the back platform Of
sightseeing car and told the people
of North Yakima that he thought he
had made good, there was not a man
or woman in the big crowd gathered
to hear him speak who did not agree
with him. What 1t cost Mr.. Strahorn
to transform the dream of half
dozen years ago to the bright-hued,
joyous, significant celebration of yes
terday, in the way Of ceaseless eff
fort, nerve strain and unflagging
courage, nobody but the builder of
the North Coast road could tell, and
perhaps Mr.. Strahorn himself has for
gotten 1t in the happiness and con-
tentment of great things accomplish
ed
Robert E. Strahorn is a great man,
as men are judged in these days when
commercial enterprise at its highest
pitch requires the brand of genius.
The fact that he is, has been for d
long time, a friend, a neighbor and
booster of Yakima, that he is Il
personal acquaintance of many of her
business men, that he can be seen
walking about the streets and con-
versing upon the corner after the
simple and unaffected manner of our
best ranchers, makes it hard to real
ize that he is a great man. His very
simplicity is misleading.
But about the man whose magma
ton saw the steel rails where there
was chiefly sage brush, who saw that
that country only just begun to de-
velop would in few years provide
business for another transportation
line reflecting vast benefit upon both
country and railroad, there can be
no question. And If there were a
question of the infinite capacity for
taking pains displayed by Mr. Stra-
horn is quite up to the definition Of
genius.
The peculiarly possessive feeling
North Yakima has about the North
Coast is here by right, as Mr.. Stra-
horn makes clear, for the road was
born in North Yakima. That its orig
inal intention was a network of cleo
trio lines for the Yakima valley, and
that it is, as completed today, por-
ton of the immense Hartman sys-
tenn. goes only to show that the plucky
ward.
For it took pluck and persistence.
Back in those days in 1905 when Mr..
Strahorn first saw possibilities in the
Yakima country, land was not selling
at $4,000 an acre, and settlers from,
all over the country were not rush.
ing in on the colonists rates. The big
financiers, even the most highly intel
ligent of them, might excusably have
failed to locate North Yakima On
the map. 1t took man who knew
he had had true vision, with the
personality and force sufficient to con-
vince people who had money, but wh-
had had no vision at all in this geo.
graphical direction, to put through
what Mr.. Strahorn has done.
North Yakima is unqualifiedly glad
to have the North Coast and not the
least part of its gladness it shares
with Mr.. Strahorn in the magnifi
Gently obvious fact that he has made
good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
THE HOUSE FLY AGAIN

The Civic association Of Chicago,
in q bulletin to be issued next week.
pays its respects to the fly in this
wise:
He is a frequenter of offal; the
ny lays her eggs in the manure pile
or other filth. All the germs-all
the imaginable. abominable microbes
-fasten themselves on the spongy
feet of the fly. He brings them into
the house and wipes them off his
feet. The fly you see walking over
the food you are about to eat Is
covered with filth and germs.
"If there is any dirt in your house
or about your premises. or those of
your neighborS he has Just come
from it. 1t is his home. Watch him
as he stands on the lump of sugar,
wiping his feet. He is
wiping off the disease germs; rub
bling them on the sugar that you are
going to eat. leaving the poison for
you to swallow.
HE wipes his feet on the food that
you eat. on the faces and on the lips
Of your sleeping children. This does
more to spread typhoid fever and
cholera infantum and other internal
diseases than any other cause.
Disease attacks human beings only
when they are brought IN contact
with it. For instance. you cannot
get typhoid fever unless you swal-
low the germ of typhoid. and you
do not swallow these germs unless
they get on the food you eat or in
the liquids you drink, or on the
glasses or cups from which you drink.
mot only does the fly scatter the
seeds Of disease from his body over
your food, but. before your fruit ana
vegetables are placed on the table
they have been subjected to his filthy
habits. either in the kitchen or in
the stores.
Intestinal diseases are more fire.
quent whenever and wherever flies
are most abundant. and they. and
not the summer heat. are the active
agents in its spread"