davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

old home where he was born sixty-tw
years ago.
The farm is at present owned by a
man named Ross. and is a part only OF
the original 600 acres that comprised
the Mcconnell farm. and which Mr..
McConnelIs great grandfather cur
thru the original grant from King
George. The great great grandfather
settled on the land in 1741, and for al
most 1876 years the farm was in the
Mcconnell family. In the old orchard
Mr.. Mcconnell picked apples from a
tree that his grandfather planted 100
years ego.
At Gettysburg, Pa, MIR. Mcconnell
and daughter visited the historic bat
tie ground, and while visiting relatives
in Virginia visited the battle ground of
Cedar Greek. where Sheridan made his
famous ride. Several rifle balls that
We're plowed W recently on farms about
Cedar Greek were secured by Mr.. Nc
Conneil as souvenirs Of his visit.
Miss Mcconnell stopped in Chicago
on her way home and will visit there
and at Hanover, ILL.,, for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles
(From The Home Maker. }

tTrorn Tie f1O1II5 NIdKet.J
Bear in mind that wrinkles. as well
as bagginess Of cheek or chin, are
due to the muscular tissue losing It's
siren 9Th and shrinking. The skin is
then too large in area to fit such It's
sue smoothly. 1t wrinkles or sag
To remedy this condition there's
nothing SO effective. SO ~quick-acting.
as a simple wash lotion you can easily
make at home. Get an ounce of
powdered ~saxolite at you druggists,
and a half pint witch hazel. mix the
two and battle your face in the liquid.
This treatment at once tightens the
skin and solidifes the underlying It's
sue-which Of curse smoothes out the
lines and draws in the sagging skin.
1t also stimulates circulation. bringing
natural color to faded cheeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
TO STUDY IN EUROPE.
Chaplin Huntington, Formerly Of This
CITY, Goes Abroad,

Word received in this city tells Of
the departure on Tuesday OF this week
of Chaplin Huntington, Of Elizabeth, N.
j., for Aachen, Germany. where he will
attend a technical school for a course
IN engineering. Mr.. Hunting expects
to be in school at Aachen for two
years. and when he finishes expects to
receive the degree Of doctor Of engi-
neering. Some special research work
along engineering lines will also be
done by the young man while abroad.
Mr.. Huntington is a son of c. w.
Huntington. former general superinted-
ent Of the Iowa Central, with head
quarters In this city. but nov general
superintendent Of the jersey Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
John R. 1ERR|[L
DIES SUDDENLY
WEALTHY MARION TOWNSHIP
FARMER DROPS DEAD FROM
CHAIR AT DINNER.
HAD BEEN IN FAILING
HEALTH MANY YEARS
End Comes Quickly Friday Afternoon
to One Of the Wealthy Men and
Heaviest Land Owners Of the County
Wealth Estimated Co~nservatively
at $4,000

While sitting al his table. eating
dinner. at 1918 Friday afternoon, John
r. Terrill, one Of the W~ealthiest far
nj ers of the county, and ar old resident
OF Marion township, living six and one-
half miles northeast OF the city, drop
ped to the 100 dead. Heart failure is
attributed as the cause Of death. altho
for many years Mr.. Terrill has been
in failing health.
Mr.. Terrill began TO fail following .
stroke OF aporlexy seventeen years age.
-Altho able to be about he was not AZ
AL well, and during recent Years his
decline has been more rapid.
Heavy Land Owner.
Mr.. Terrill was one Of the heaviest
land owners in he county, and ar the
time of his death owned $50 acres Of
land in Marion township. His wealth
is estimated in round numbers ana
conservatively. it is believed. at Sl35,-
900. Just what his real estate would
sell On the market is not known. but
at a conservative value his rea! prop
erty alone is worth $a7,440. In addi-
ton 10 this lie had personal property
valued at $a7.S56.
Owned Four Fine Farms.
The real property il Marion town
ship is represented in four farms. The
place on which Mr.. Terrill lived COM
prises 12o acres, and the old Terrill
homestead. a mile north Of the present
home place. consists of 24o acres. An
other farm. just across the road from
the old home place, adds another go
TO the acreage total, and in addition TO
these places Mr.. Terrill bought a few
years ago the old John 3. Hughes farm
adjoining the present Terrill home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
aanaor Nsws.

William Hill, who suffered a stroke
Of paralysis Saturday. is not Improving
Miss Josephine Howard. Of Union
spent Sunday with Frances Holdings
worth.
Mrs. G. r. Kirk and Miss Mildred
Willetts. who have been i'll, are better.
Mrs. J.. r. Macy is visiting at Le-
Grand this week.
Harry Clark and family. Of Stanford,
visited at r. Kirk Sunday.
Miss Sadie Arney, Of Eldora. and
Miss Ruby Arney, of Marshalltown. are
spending this week with their mother
Miss Inez Jessup went to Marshall
town Friday and entered school Mon
day at that place.
Miss Edna Brown, of Oskaloosa, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
S OLD HOME.

Hugh Mcdonnell Paws Visit TO Boy
hood Home in Pennsylvania.
Hugh Mcconnell. sos North Fourth
street, arrived home Friday from a
months visit in the east, which includ-
ed a most enjoyable stay at his boy
hood home near Port Royal. Pa. 1t
had beer forty years since Mr.. Neon
nell had seen the Ole place, and much
interes. was naturally attached TO the
visit about the farm where he spent his
boyhood.
Mr.. Mcconnell went 10 New York
City to visit his son Luther and daugh-
ter Theresa, and Miss Mcconnell ac-
her father to PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr.. Mcconnell chose his birthday.
Sept. 80, as the time of his visit to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

Grey or tan extra good
blankets, heavy soft nap.
fancy border. $3.50 value.
sale price, pair ......31.1s
Good size bed comforts,
fancy tied. extra heavy;
81 value, sale price. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
GAINED STEADILY
FROM THE START

when baby was dree weeks id w
were compelled to take him from The
breast We vanly h;ed several miami
foods, but he kept los;ns steadily Unit b
was nothing but skm and booes and c;ed
continually. The doctor put bin o.
Melin's Food. and be gained steadily
from the start He .now eleven mout,s
old. weighs twenty-five pounds. saphmpl
geehl child Hell now just besmnnst 70
walk, has ten teeth. sleeps well. and has
gone through this dreadful bot weah,ee
without the slightest aament."
Nj. r. w. McBoou. Fiahiiaa. d.
Send for free sample % esy.
MELIIN.s FOOD co. BOSTON. MAsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
p.lie. cnu.4 N.w.

-Four Migrants were before Justice
Peek this morning. They registered
as d. p. Obey, Ole Olson, G. Mau. and
Frank MCGUIRE. Olson vas sent to
Jail for three days and the others were
given two days each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

The Fidelity Carvings Bank estab-
,ished IN 1892, with twenty years
experience il handling savings ac-
is offers unusual advantages +
!eposito-s. This bank has paid . pc,
cent interest on deposits since It was
organized. One dollar starts an &C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

Mems heavy heeced lined
shirts or drawers, SOC
grade, sale price. 39e
Mems all wool sanitary
union suits, grey or flesh
color, $3.50 .S2.4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
Farm Name Registered.

The following farm name has been
registered in the office Of the county
recorder:
Franklin Reidel. Iowa township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14

Came Here in 1859.
Mr.. Terrill was born near South
Bend, Ind, April IL, 1888, and settled
in Marion township of this county in
1859. His marriage to Miss Mary De-
Witt. who survives him. was celebrated
in this city Dec. 25. 1866.
Mr.. Terrill mad no children. and
aside from his wife he is survived BY
three brothers. The latter are oscar
Terrill. of Marion township: Eli Ter
rill, of Rolling Prairie, Ind: and Eulas
Terrill, of Arlington, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-14
HAVE YOU BEEN TAGGED?
Ladies Active in Pinning Visiting
Nurse Taos on Goats and Jackets.

49, S''S
Have YOU been tagged" If not its a
sign that YOU We're either broke when
approached or you remained within the
confines of your own domain thruout
the day.
Taggers. 10 the number OF forty-one,
left the Narsha!ltown Club rooms
promptly At $ O'clock this morning and
have spent the day in Gisposing of the
Red Cross emblems for the benefit of
the Visiting Nurse Association. Tag
gers We're sent in every direction ana
We're particularly active on the main
for the TAGS ranged ron l cent up
and ONE Of the prices paid We're
handsome. ii is said.
The tagging ends at 6 o'clock when
the taggers will report TO the head
Quarters At the Ma~rsnalltown Club to
Curn in their money.
The Royal Month and the Royal Ciseasa
sudden changes Of weathe" are espe-
c:aIly irving, and PROBABLY to none
mere so than to the scrofulous and
Cnasumptive. The progress Of scrofula
during a normal October is commonly
great. We never think of scrofula-its
punches, cutaneous e~ruptions, and
wasting Of the bodily sa5stance-with-
out thinking of the great good many
sufferers from it have derived from
Hoods S~arsaparilla, whose radical and
permanent cures Of this one disease
ale enough TO make il the most famous
medicine in the world. There is prob
ably not q city or town where Hoods
Sarsaparilia has not proved its merit
more homes than one. in ]arresting
and completely graduating scrofula,
wSaich is almost as serious and as
much TO be feared as its near relative
coCSNNntiOr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

The parish hall OF ST. Joseph's
church was crowded, last night, with
parents and friends Of the members OF
the class Of 1911 of St Josephs school,
who gave an entertainment for the
benefit OF the church. The programme
consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music. the reading Of the class play
and the presentation of a farce, a
comedy, and the class play, The SIREN
uous Life. The excellence OF the pro-
auctions reflected great credit upon
the corps Of devoted Sisters who form
the teaching force Of the school. In
addition to the giving of diplomas to
the graduates. three special medals
We're awarded as follows: The Sulli-
van gold medal for mass attendance.
TO Angus Kowalski; the Tillotson gold
medal, for school attendance, Clara
Odenwailer, and the r. Lamb, jr., gold
medal for singing, Leo Levitre. Every
part Of the entertainment was a sue
cess and many were the comments Of
approval Of the general efficiency dis
played by the different boys and girls
taking part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
MANY PRIZES ON
LIST FOR KITE DAY
SECOND ANNUAL FLYING CON.
TEST TOMORROW AFTERNOON
WILL BE LIVELY AFFAIR
TWICE AS MANY ENTRANTS AS
LAST YEAR.

Inc second annual kite day contest
OF the Fargo public schools will be
held tomorrow afternoon on Dacotab
field at o'clock. The list of entra rts
IS double the number as last wear.
winch shows the interest is growing
In this exercise.
Prizes are offered for the most ar
tlstic kite, the best figured kite the
biggest, the hardest pulling flor more
than feet or less than feet) for The
best box kite, the best tailless kite AMI
for the 220-yard dash.
Last year the contest furnished
much amusement as well as instruc-
ton for the children as well as the en-.
trants' and 1t is expected this years
contest will surpass the previous at
tempt. G. r. Galloway is in charge az
the contest. There are twenty Ave
entrants. nearly twice the number MS
We're entered last year.
Rev. c. r. Adams and Mr.. Scnll of
the A. G. have been chosen as iudRes
and will determine which school will
WIN the cup. The prize championship
cup is now held by the Lincoln school
winch institution received IL last wear
If the cup is won by the Lincoln
scnool again this year, it remains the
permanent property of that building,
nut II some other institution wins it.
the building now holding the chapton-
ship forfeits claim to it, as the cup
mas to be won two years in succession
before permanent ownership is estab-
lished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
COMMENCEMENT At
A. c. STARTS TODAY

The initial event OF the seventeenth
annual commencement cf the North
Dakota Agricultural college win be
held this evening at the college arm
DRY. The function will be q commences
ment concert BY the school OF music
OF the institution.
The school Of music has. during the
last year, made great deal Of pro-
gress More students have been added
to the roster Of this classical depart
ment and 1t has come to be recognized
as one OF the most important factors
In the life Of the A, @. students.
One OF the chief organizations 81 the
music department has been the band.
The band has. under the direction Sc
DR. G. .. Putnam, come to the front
rapidly during the last few years AMI
is now one Of the biggest musical Or
CARNATIONS In the state Of North Ia
kota.
The commencement viii continue
throughout the next few days, atarting
with the concert this evening At SIS.
Tomorrow evening the different col
Iege societies will banuuet ana sunday
afternoon Will occur the haccalaasr III Il
address by Or. Herbert Il. Willetf 81
the University or Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Late Events

Former GOV. q. Y. sarles and his
son, Earle, Of Hillsboro. are among the
many guests in the city today attend
ing the session and annual ceremonial
or the shriners.
Frank Walker, formerly LII the ON
ces OF walker Bros. a Hardy, who has
been spending the winter lii Arizona
and southern California for his health,
has returned to Fargo FOR the summer.
Before returning home, Mr.. Walker
was joined in Minneapolis BY Edwin
CIapp, clerk ut the First National
bank, and the two took an enjoyable
trip to washington. ID @. They re-
tured yesterday. During the outing
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp at Lake Mime
tonka this month, Mr. Walker viii be
at the caapp residence o. Eighth street
south
g. III. Edwards Of Minneapolis. for
mer manager OF the Fargo and Moor
head exchange OF the Northwestern
Telephone Co, ii III the city today
On business trip and Incidentally
called Oh number of his old fEienda
while here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Bethesda Lutheran Church

This afternoon, Mrs. j. H. Freeman
was hostess for a meeting of the Lad
les Aid society. This evening there
will be an interesting meeting Of the
young people at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil PETERSON. Today the Rev. 9.
d. Bostrom was introducing b. q.
Holmes, who will supply the pulpit Of
the Bethesda church during the abb
sence of Mr.. Bostrom in Europe this
summer. Mr.. Holmes is a student al
the Gustavus Adolphus college, ST.
Peter, MINI He will take the service
at Comstock and Wolverton next Sun
day and the Rev. Mr.. Bostrom will re-
main in the city and will conduct serv-
ices in observance of Pentecost. At
the evening service he will administer
the rite of confirmation to class cf
young people, and afterwards cele-
brate holy communion. Next Monday
morning the reverend gentleman will
leave for the home Of his bride-elect
In Ohio.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
N. D. DELEGATES
HAVE SPECIAL CAR

The North Dakota delegation to the
INSTRUMENTATION Sunday school
convention to be held at San Fran
cisco will comprise twenty delegates
elected by the North Dakota State
Sunday school association at its re-
cent convention held in this city.
The party WIN leave Fargo in a
special car attached to Northern Pa
cific train No. on the morning OF
June 10, Walter A. Snow. general Sec
Rotary Of the North Dakota associa-
ton, heading the delegation.
The trip to Frisco viii be made most
attractive by the railroad company and
every provision for the entertainment
has been arranged for during the
journey. AT all points something new
to provide amusement for the North
Dakotans has been provided.
Stopovers will be made at Yellow
stone national park, where all the
canyons, geysers and natural wonders
will be visited, and at Spokane and
Portland. At the latter point, the
party will leave the train AID will pro-
coed to Frisco by steamer.
This is one or the most complete
trips ever planned BY the Northern
Pacific railroad for special delegation
or excursion and 1t is expected the
Sunday school workers will enjoy
every moment Of the journey.
+
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
REFUSED TO
DISMISS CASE
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE CLOSE
LY CROSS EXAMINED BY ATT
ToRNEYs FOR PLAINTIFF =
SULLIVAN THINKS CASE WILL
BE SUBMITTED TONIGHT.

Counsel for the plaintiff in the case
of John Erickson against the Great
Northern rested last evening, and i'm
mediately Attorney Sullivan for the
defendant company moved the court
to dismiss the case, giving several
reasons why that should be done.
Judge Taylor took the matter under
advisement and in a brief statement
after the opening of the court this
morning he denied the motion and or
dered that the case proceed. He gave
several reasons for the denying of the
motion, he said that the city had a
right to lay the fire hose across the
tracks, also that 1t was up to Mr..
Sullivan to show good and sufficient
reasons for not stopping the engine
and why it was necessary to run over
the hose.
The first witness for the defense was
Donald Currie, the man who was in
charge of the tower from which the
crossing gates are operated. In re-
ply to questions by counsel for the
plellIlb4lAs WALnCSS SdIQ IA6 SOhlu uOt
see the hose nor the hose wagon at
the crossing.
The engineer who was in charge of
the engine which is alleged to have
severed the fire hose in question testi-
fed that he could have seen the hose
800 feet away if his attention had
been called to it. He told Of his du-
ties that morning and that he was
on the alert in his cab all the time
and he would not have run over the
hose If he had known it had been laid
where alleged. He witnessed the fire
from his engine and also stated that
he ate his breakfast at the Columbia
hotel on the morning it was burned.
He was very closely questioned by
Mr.. Dosland, of counsel for the plain
tiff, in cross examination.
Aid. William Wagner was called by
the defense to give his views as to
values and this afternoon, S. G.
Comstock was on the stand for the
same purpose. Just before court re-
this afternoon counsel in the
case said that it was then expected
that the case would be submitted to
the jury early this evening and that
the arguments would not consume very
much time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
URGES MERCHANTS
TO CLOSE STORES.

Il notice that the travelling men
are making great preparations for
entertaining not only the strangers
who may be in town next week
but the townpeople as well. and
that Friday, June 8, will be the
big day Of their convention. on
which day ST. Henry will give one
of his flights at the fair grounds,
said e. A. Wheelock today.
1T seems to me that all the bus-
mess houses, stores, offices and
banks should close at O'clock .,n
that day and give their employees
a chance to take their wives and
children out to see st. Henrv,s
flight. The boys have certainly
gone to considerable expense To
make a success of their conyen-
ton and think it is up 10 the
business men to help them all they
can. The travelling men are the
best boosters that Fargo has and
here is an opportunity to show our
appreciation Of what they have
and are doing for Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Man
OVERHEARD TALK

Judge Hanson OF the county court
continued the hearing In the case Of
Mrs. Martha Dixon Mitchell against
Kernhar Dixon this morning, in which
a legal battle is being waged for the
possession Of rve children OF Mrs.
Mitchell.
This morning Peter Rock, who Is
connected with the telephone exchange
at Hunter, was called upon the stand
to testify regarding a telephone con-
versation which he had overheard
while operating the exchange board.
He had cut In on the wire while the
defendant was talking to other par
ties and heard her say some things
which other witnesses had testified to
earlier In the case.
"A number of the witnesses were
called back on the stand this morning
to substantiate the statements given
In some of the testimony offered In
the hearing last week. There has been
conflict in the testimony and the
attorneys made an effort today to get
the conflicting testimony cleared up as
much as possible.
The question of whether or not the
defendant was a user OF liquor to an
excess was also considered again today
by the court. While some witnesses
said that she used intoxicants, others
introduced testimony showing where
she had refused to drink when on
occasions she had been attending par
ties with friends.
The entire case lis somewhat con-
fusing and what the outcome will be
Is not known. The court room was
well filled with witnesses this morning
and the interest In the case 10 intense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
Accident ii DlIworth.

An Austrian. whose name has been
found to be George Domyanoditch.
was severely injured In the yards at
Dilworth, yesterday while trying To-
get aboard an east bound train for =
free ride-to st. Paul. The unfortunate
man sustained injuries to his feet, and
DR.. Darrow, in charge OF the case at
the Moorhead hospital, said. today. that
some amputation would be necessary
to at least one foot. but at present he.
could not say the extent.
The injured man cannot speak Eng
lish. but through MIR. Simonitach, as
interpreter. ne gives out the informs
ton that he was trying to reach
friends tn Milwaukee, Wis. that his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
ssniors in chapsI Exsrelses.

The seniors Of the Moorhead normal
school were greeted by very large
audience of their friends and citizen
we'll wishers of the institution, this
morning, on the occasion Of the GUS
tomary chapel exercises, always held
on the morning of commencement day.
The elaborate programme was carried
out to the letter and the several par
Elephants acquitted themselves splen-
didly and with an eclat which was de-
lightfully refreshing to the gathered
audience. The address was distinct
ly apropos, Professor Powers, the
class counselor, being particularly
happy in his illusions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
REPORTER FOUND
PURCELL HEDGING

st. Paul Mimi, June 2.-"John
Burke's name will be presented to the
next democratic national convention
and the delegates will be urged 10
make him the nominee for president"
This was the statement made in the
lobby Of The Saint Paul by former
U. S. Sen. w. E. Purcell of Wahpeton,
N. d.
Governor Burke is strong, able
man who has made an enviable rec
ord in private life as an attorney, he
has done valient service in the party
ranks and in the legislature, and final
ly. as governor of the state and his
claims are entitled to some considera-
tion."
Less Positive.
When one gets down to brass tacks
with Senator Purcell, however, he finIs
that the Wahpeton man is not at all
Certain that Governor Burke's eandi-
dacy will get very far. Therefore a
well-defined boom for Burke for vice
president is being launched. 1t is now
on the way. and If 1t is not formally
christened this week it will at least
be made ready to slide into the trou-
bled sea in the very near future.