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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
he Times-Repub1ican Dictionaries
Look in the Dictionary Yo1
Are No1u Using and See
How Many You Can
Find of These
Ne1U Words

WHICH HAVE BEEN INCORPORATED INTO OUR LANGUAGE
ONLY YESTERDAY, AS WERE FOR INSTANCE:
AERO AERoPLANsT, AVIATION, BIPLANE, TRlPlANE,
ETC, INTRODUCED AS A RESULT OF RECENT AERoNAuTi-
CAL Acr,vITY-sUcH NEW WORDS AS BRAlNsToRM. BILL
KEN coRDITE-ALso okAPI AN ANIMAL ALLIED TO The
GIRAFFE AND BROUGHT INTO PROMINENCE THRU Ex-
PRESIDENT RoosEvELTs EXPLORATIONS IN AFRIcA-ALso
cAR1uRETTER, DicToGRAPH EoulLieRAToR, FERRoeoNzE,
cYRo.cAR HANGAR HookWoRM. HYDoPLANE, lido "a NEW
iIN,vE RsAL LANGUAGE), kRYPToN, LETTERGRAM, MAXI
MITE MOVING PLATFORM N1cKELopEoN. osLERlzE, PIMA
cHRoMY, PLUMcoT, PREVENToRIUM, RADio-TElEPHoNY,
tsAFARl sTovAINE TAxcAB TAxIMETER, TELEkiho, ELe-
lEMosYNARY INTERN, coMTRETEMPs, zEMULE ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

Any Book by Mail &c Extra For Postage
on r. YOU WILL susscR.PTioN ACCOUNT ~
,uonrns ~ ADVANCE W. WILL PAY THE PosrAoE..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Win You Be One of the
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

"The Hughes movement 10 all moon
shine, SO far as the progressive 70
publicans are concerned" asserts the
Burlington HaWkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Are You Clipping
The Six Coupons
To Secure This Wonderful
New Dictionary?
WITH THE 1910 U. S. cENsUS7

is Statistical Charts
presenting products Of the United
states and World. Agricultural.
Coal, Cotton. Gold, Silver. Iron.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

"a political Judge IL in the same
class as populist Judge" says the
Sioux City Journal. I'm all oHenses
there are degrees OF guilt"
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis- ease in the Body, and an Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you will have little need for the doctor.
 When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when you have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy, you are in condition that needs atten- ton.
 Prick1y Ash Bitters corrects the dis ordered stomach by strengthening and toning up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system. Constipation is nearly always pres ent when the stomach becomes sour or disordered. Prick1y Ash Bitters con- tains the medicinal qualities which act as restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the digestive organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions Thousands of people who have re ceived lasting benefit from this great remedy willingly testify to it's power in curing indigestion, constipation and kid ney trouble.
 1T suffered from constipation for years, and tried many remedies, but Prickly Ash Bitters \ the only medicine that has ever done me any good. Through its use am now in good health and entirely free from all traces of my fornei trouble."-B. P. SrIcALL, Winnsboro, Louisana Get the genuine with the figure
 s3'' in red on front label. Sold by druggists. Price $l.OO. L. D. Smith, Tuckerman, Arkan- sas. Special Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Our services may have a few chang es as this is our special Cradle Roll day. Mother, father, big brother, big sister, grandpa and grandma will be there. Remem- Der all babies on our Cradle Roll who attend this service get a beautiful Cradle Roll pin also those whose names are given on this particular day to receive a pin. Rev. G. A. Hoffmann will preach special sermon to the children. Preaching at 7:15.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
DRAINAGE FOR
 SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS
Bill Introduced to Start Reclasna- tion of That Part of
 State.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 25.-What Is ths beginning of a plan to drain the whole of Southeast Ar kansas will appear in the House Monday in a bill to be introduc- ed by l.. A. Buckner of Chicot county. After the legal phases os this bill have been gone over by Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell and Loughborough, it will be read in the House.
 The bill provides for one dis trict to include the whole of Chi cot county. The county is to be divided into five districts, all under the one board of directors, the board consisting of one mem Der from each district. The main canals of the district will cost in the neighborhood of $30O,00O and in Chicot county 365,O00 acres will be drained.
 Gov. Donaghey is deeply inter ested in this bill, for he desires. to see it later extended to take in Desha and Lincoln counties, thus affording drainage for the entire Southeastern section Of the state, and ridding the State Farm, in Lincoln county, of it's standing lakes. Such a district would reclaim several thousand acres on the state farm, and add as many tens of thousands of dol lars annually to the state's crop from the farm.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
 IN SOCIETY.
s..ssssss4s.s'sA.s..s.s..s..s.s-.s..sss..s.s.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

 The funeral of Mrs. $. J. Win ters who died in the hospital in Little Rock today, will be held from the Presbyterian church to- morrow at II o'clock, burial fol lowing at Walnut Grove cemetery The members of the Presbyte- rian church are specially re quested to attend hhis service. Regular service 7:30 pm. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Bible Glass at 6:30 p. m. Everyone cordially invited to these ser vices.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

Regular services at the court house Sunday at II a. m. and ' 30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Every Methodist and ev- cry one interested in Methodigm is urged to be present at each of these services as something will be said of interest to you. We expect ito organize two new classes "a young mems class and a young ladies class. Come and be a charter member.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
Notice As To Sewer Connections

Notice As To Sewer Connections. The public is hereby notified that any parties making sewer age connections until so author ized will be prosecuted. The sys- tenn has not been completed nor accepted and the public will be notified when connections can be made with the district $ sewer As inspector, I can now pass upon all house connections and tiling, but no connections must yet be made to the outside sewer.
 D. A. Carr,
 97d3 Plumbing Inspector.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The subject for the Sunday morning sermon will be "What Baptists Believe and Why They Believe It. The subject for the evening sermon will be announc- ed from the pulpit Sunday morn ing. Everybody is invited to att tend both these services.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
A Use for Salt Bags.

have found a use for the little cot ten bAgs which salt comes in. I wash them very carefully to get tho letter ing ogt then put them away for use = waAtsd. WhsA bake poultry. as ven e some kinds of meats, make n e1tTA lot of dressing. staff one of tAog0 bags full. sew 1t up. and bake 3 v1tA ehe rest It makes . roll Of 1aat tAo right sdae to slioe with cold meakas- 0uhurban Life "
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-25
Barometer of Trade.

Smiles irradiated the floorwalker's face. Businsss had been poor. but 1t wus picking up for that day. How did he knowf Women were shopping In palHs and trlos. They always buy . much mors." he said. when they cone in punches. Whsn . woman shcpe alone she buys only what she needD oe can afford. but whom sho sAopp w4&A fs4ends che buys what sho W0n4D tho0 Q think sho can afp0rd.s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
ELECT RACINE TEACHER.
Miss Anna G. Miller to Have Charge of
German in Kenosha Schools.

The teachers committee of the board
of education on Thursday afternoon
elected Miss Anna C. Miller OF Racine
to succeed Miss Matilda G. Bolden as
teacher of German in the Kenosha high
school and Miss Miller win come to
henosha on Saturday to make prepara-
tions for the beginning of her work
on Monday. The new teacher comes to
Kenosha with splendid preparation for
her work. She was graduated from the
Milwaukee Normal as member of the
class of 1900 and in 1905 was grad
uated from the University of Michigan
where she specialized in German. She
has five years experience as teacher
of German in high schools and has sup
plemented this work with European
travel. 1t is expected that Miss Miller
will prove noteworthy addition to the
faculty of the Kenosha high school.
Miss Virginia Wulff of Kenosha, was
favorably considered for the position,
but she had contracted to teach German
in the high school at Waukesha and the
board of education there declined to re-
lease her from her contract.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
500 CHILDREN TO TAKE PART
Products Raised in Gardens to be
Placed on Display and the Prizes
to be Awarded on Next Saturday
Great Interest Shown.

1t will be remembered that last spring
school children throughout the city
were interested in planting gardens,
S. Adler of the Y. NJ. G. A., being the
inspiring cause.
Many made their garden beds in
their own yards, and for those who
had no ground at home, vacant lots
were secured. Some of the latter have
proved discouraging propositions on dc
count Of the lack of water. Although
some children dropped out of the con
test there are still about 500 who will
compete for the prizes that were of
fered for the best display of produce.
1t is planned to have the exhibit at
the Y. M. G. A. on the afternoon
and evening of Saturday, Sept. 16.
The vegetables or other produce to be
entered for a prize may be brought in
basket. Tickets giving name, age
and school will be attached by those
in charge Of the display.
The prizes are as follows:
Gold Watch-S. & j. Gottlieb Go.
Ten dollars worth of merchandise
1sermann Bros.
A suit for girls. & j. Gottlieb Co.
Five dollar gold piece-First Nation
al Bank.
Membership ticket to the association
for a boy-Hurd Drug Store.
Bronze medal - Holbrook Jewlery
Store,
Five pound box of candy---Hale
Grocery Store.
Three prizes of one gold dollar each
congregational Girls Guild.
Two prizes of one dollar each--Bar-
den Store.
Two dollars for the best poem writ
ten on the subject of garden work.
Further information about the exhi.
bit may be obtained from Mr.. Adler
and general directions will be given
next week, if it is necessary
The exhibit will doubtless have MANY
visitors. The movement deserves the
recognition of all who are interested in
the voxatious problem of vacation occu-
patton for children. 1t is an education,
al experiment, that should ba populariz-
ed and continued.
Remember Saturday, Sept 16, at Y.
M. G. A. building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
LECTURES AT M. E. CHURCH.
Lectures to be Given at Park Avenue
Church Instead Of Auditorium.


At meeting held by the ministers
of Kenosha Wednesday afternoon it
was decided that the auditorium in
which the Riddell lectures are to be
given should be changed from the Coli
scum to the Methodist church; there
fore the union service of all the
churches which is to open this course
of famous lectures next Sunday evening
will be held in the Park Ave. M. E.
church. The public is cordially ;nvit-
ed to listen to a lecture made popular
because of it's practical value to the
individual, lecture which has been
given before large number of the
leading Chautauqua assemblies Of this
country Brain Building and Soul
Growth
it was further decided that the chair
men who will have these meetings in
charge during the first week should
serve in the following order Sunday,
Sept. 10, Rev. E. T. Farrill; Monday,
L. g. Crossman, secy, Y. M. G. A..
Tuesday Rev. r. K Gebhart; Wednes-
day, Rev. S. F. Dimmock; Thursday,
Rev. Perry Millar; Friday, Rev. A. S.
Nelson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
sWARTZ HAD A RECORD.
Man Sentenced for Forgery Had Served
Former Sentence in Illinois.

Officials of Kenosha city and county
had a real surprise this morning when
letter from John T. JANSEN, chief of
police of Milwaukee, revealed the fact
that Herman Swartz, who had been
something of leader among Germans
and who was recently sentenced to two
wears at the state prison for forgery
had prison record. The Milwaukee
official claims that Swartz was arrest
ed under the name of Herman Moehl-
man in Efiingham county, ILL.,, on Mar.
so, 1908 and sentenced to the state pri-
son of Illinois at Chester. At that time
he was charged with forgery Moeh1-
man is charged with violating his pa
role and was being sought by the Iii
nois officials. At the Jail Swartz de-
clared that the story of his former con-
vict life was false and he asserted that
the first time he had been charged with
forgery was in Kenosha. Another one
OF the forged checks issued by Swartz
has been found in Milwaukee and a
warrant has been issued there cnarg-
ing him with forgery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
VETERANS At GENOA
Members of Co. tx" Hold
Annual Reunion at Home
of William Ell. Harrison
RECALL DAYS OF CIVIL WAR
President-A. G. Weissert, Milwau-

President-A. G.. Weissert, Milwau-
kee.
Vice President Joseph Lawton,
Grand Crossing, Chicago.
Secretary-I. N. Felch, Racine.
Executive Committee - William J.
Smith, L. B. Lathrop, Hugh Pritchard,
Racine.
These are the officers reelected at
the forty fifth annual reunion of Co. K,
Eighth Wisconsin Regiment, held Tues
day at Genoa Junction with fourteen
survivors answering to the roll call.
The reunion took place at the beau
tiful country home Of William H. Har-
rison, about three miles east of the
village, and the "boys" and their
families were met at the village station
by number of automobiles and swish
ed out to the Harrison farm where they
received royal welcome.
And it was grand old time, indeed,
as comrades, who had not met for years,
clasped hands and talked over the days
of long ago when they were part of
the famous Eagle regiment that gained
fame in many bloody battle and be-
came the pride of Wisconsin.
Following bountiful supper served
on the lawn an inspiring program was
rendered under the stately oak trees
that formed a fitting canopy of shelter
for the grizzled old soldiers and their
wives.
Mrs. Harrison first gave brief ad-
dress of welcome, after which her little
granddaughter rendered a beautiful rec
ita5ion and Mrs. Crozier read James
Whitcomb Riley's inspiring cold
Glory" with true martial spirit, highly
appreciated.
The speech Of the evening was made
by The host, W. H. Harrison, who re-
counted briefly General Grants march
from below Vicksburg to Jackson, of
the several battles fought enroute and
the march back to Vicksburg where he
hemmed in $4,000 Confederates who
were subsequently forced to surrender.
Next he spoke Of the monuments erect
ed on the battlefield at Vicksburg, and
particularly of the splendid memorial
to the Wisconsin soldiers, which was
due In no small part to the president of
the Co. K. association, Col. Weissert,
who was a leading member Of the COM
mission.
Col. Weissert followed with a hearty
response and the program closed with a
memorial address to the late William D.
Mcpherson of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

There is just this TO say about the
proposal to buy lands to add to the
park system of the city at this time.
The treasury is practically empty right
now, expenditures have neal? doubled
in the past two years, the city is fac
ing the biggest tax levy in it's history,
it's bonded Indebtedness is piling up at
a rapid rate, and there is no relief in
sight anywhere, but if the city con
tinues to grow there must be more
parks. The people will demand them
and they will have them no matter what
they cost and if the city waits too long
it may have to pay much higher prices
for less desirable locations than it can
get now. When the taxpayers, the men
who are putting up their money to take
these big tax levies get ready to take
over the management Of the city, which
is their business, if they ever do, they
may find that they would have saved
some money by going little deeper in
debt at this time and buying their land
for parks now. Think it over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
TO RETURN TO ZION.
Mrs. Dowie to Take Up the Work
Started by Her Husband.

The work of John Alexander Dowie,
founder of Zion City, will be resumed
this month by the prophet s widow,
who announced in Muskegon, Mich,
on Friday she has had vision.
Mrs. Dowie gave out statement in
which she signifed her intention to
answer ''the call. =
II have been called IN vision to
take up my husband s labors,' she said.
" I am to go forward and actively take
up the work for Gods glory and the
good of humanity, trusting in him to
supply what is needed. I shall begin
work in Zion City in the latter part
of the month";
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 10, 1880 A. M.

The medical and dental inspection of
all of the children in the public schools
will relieve the teachers of some of
their burdens if it accomplishcs moth
ing else. Parents of children whom the
examinations show in need of the serv-
ices of physicians or dentists who fail
to act on the reports given them can
not put the blame for the poor progress
made by their children in their studies
on their teachers as has too often been
the case in the past. The children who
are working under the handicap of poor
physical condition will be given the
same attention by the teachers as the
Others and possibly little more but
they cannot be expected to do good
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
CORNER STONE LAID.
Corner of New Sisters House at KEN
per Hall Laid on Friday.

GUIleI oI NEW SlSCer' S House at hem-
per Hall Laid on Friday.
The corner stone for the new sister s
house at Kemper Hall was laid on Fri
day and many of the Associate Sisters
of st. Mary as well as many prominent
church people came to Kenosha to at
tend the ceremonies. The new building
is now nearing completion and it will
be ready for occupancy by the first of
the new year. 1t is planned TO make
the new building home for the mem
bers of the sisterhood who have been
retired from the work on account of
age. For some years the order has seen
the need of such home and it was
finally decided to build it in Kenosha.
Provision has been made for the cree
tion of the building and it viii be
modern in every manner and built with
the idea of giving every comfort to the
sisters in their declining years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
WOULD FOLLOW LARGE CITIES
New Ordinance Providing for the High
Glass Men VIII be Proposed to the
Kenosha Council Within the Next
Few Weeks.

The Rev. Harvey Dee Brown, of Mil
waukee, field agent for the Wisconsin
anti tuberculosis committee, started &
big movement in Kenosha on Friday
afternoon when he visited with officials
| of the city and sought to have an ordi-
nance passed by the common council
for the reorganization of the health
department Of the city. DR.. Brown, who
has been giving all of his time to i'm
proving health conditions in Wisconsin
cities for the past two years, declares
that the health organization in Keno
sha at the present time is little more
than joke and that the time has come
for Kenosha to join with other cities
i'll the state in securing experts to
man it's health board.
The plan of DR.. Brown is to secure
complete change in the conditions in
Kenosha. He proposes the naming of
health board from a non partisan
standpoint giving this board the right
to employ an expert health officer in
the city with a salary at $1,000 a year.
The plan also provides for special
office for the health department with a
full retinue of clerks to attend to the
business.
The plan is modelled after the plan
adopted in the city of Lacrosse where
the council makes an annual appropria-
| tion of $4,000 for the maintenance of
the health department. The officials of
Lacrosse went to Chicago and secured
one of the best men in Health Commits
sioner Evans department and as a
result it is claimed that conditions in
Lacrosse have been greatly improved,
| the death rate decreased and contagious
diseases have become practically an un-
known thing in the city. Similar or
CARNATIONS have been made at Superior
and in several other cities. DR. Brown
also met with the officials of the sKe-
nosha Associated Charities and recon-
mended to them the employment Of a
visiting nurse in the city to aid in
keeping better condition of health.
This plan was one of the first made by
the Associated Charities, but up to the
present time funds have not been
available for the employment OF such
an official by the organization.
Members of the common council in
terviewed by DR.. Brown seemed to be
favorable to some new plan for the
organization of the health department,
but they questioned whether or not the
condition of the city's finances at this
time would make the carrying out of
the suggested plans possible.
DR.. Brown will return to Kenosha
later in the month and will probably
appear before the common council and
personally make plea for some re-
adjustment of the health department
of the city.
The movement is one that has long
been under consideration among the
aldermen and the agitation at this time
may bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The board of education is making
every effort to provide a place for
every child in the schools when they
open next Monday and all that the par
ents can do is to cooperate with the
board and the teachers in meeting the
situations. Some of the rooms will be
crowded, especially in the lower grades,
and conditions will not be as satisfac-
tory as they might be all around, but
there is nothing to do but make the best
of the accommodations available.