davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
INTERESTING
SCHOOL DATA
Facts and Figures by County
Supt.; Roster of Idaho
County Teachers.

The following data is taken from
the annual report of the county sup.
erintendent for the school year end
ing June 30: Number of children
enumerated in all the districts OF
the county, 1858; number of children
enrolled for the year, 3102; average
daily attendance for the year, 1898;
per cent Of attendance, "a; average
number of months per district, TAG.
Last year the average attendance
was only POPS as compared with
1888 this year. and the average num-
Der of months per district was only
6.95 as compared with 7.46 this year.
Out of 80 districts in the county
"a have school Libraries, with total
of 1850 library books. The receipts
for the year were as follows: On
hand at last report, $22585.33; re-
ceived by state apportionment, S.
$3.50; received by county apportion-
ment, $317S9.11; received by special
tax, $336S1.S9; received by sale of
school bonds, $2050O.0O; receied from
other sourcevs, $5642.6O; total re-
ceipts for the entire year. $123,0S7-
.92. Disbursements paid teachers,
$615S6.50; paid for library and ap-
paratus, $19S5.43; paid for fuel, rent
and incidentals, $9954.85; paid for
permanent repairs, $6394.36; paid for
furniture. $923.15; paid for new school
houses and sites. $195O.OO; paid on
bonds and interest, $369611; total
expenditures for the year, $104040. 40;
balance on hand to date. $19056.8
Estimated value of all school prop
erty, $127,935. Number of schools
visited during the year. 80; number
Of schools visited more than once, 81.
Average monthly salary of teachers,
male, $500. female. SEATS. average
$74.32v
Roster Of Idaho County Teachers, 1912
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03

See the new samples of Robes and
Horse Blankets at J. E. Miller Imple-
ment Company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03

Treat your grain for smut with
formaldehyde, 40 per cent guaranteed
at Lamm Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
oEEmER HEADS STATE BAR.
Justice Elected President by Lawyer
NJ Maatinn inc adar Ranida.

! Justice Elected President by lawyer
at Meeting In Cedar r apids.
Cedar Rapids. June 2.-H. E. Deemer,
Of Red Oak, was elected president OF
the Iowa State Bar Association at the
closing session here yesterday after
noon and Sioux City was given the next
meeting, which will be the last Thurs
day and Friday In June, 1913. Other
officers chosen were: Major John F.
Lacey, Oskaloosa, vice president: H. c.
Horack, secretary: A. P. Small, Des
Moines, librarian; Frank T. Nap. Oska-
loosa, treasurer.
The association passed the following
resolutions:
That the committee on law refer or
be authorized and directed to prepare
or cause to be prepared a bill to be
providing forean increase in the num-
Der Of supreme judges, SO the number
shall be not less than nine.
A resolution recommending that no
judgment shall be set aside or new
trial granted on ground Of misdirection
Of jury or error in evidence was voted
down.
The following were elected members
of the executive committee: c. ]. Will
son, Washington; Justice Enlin Nc
Clan. Iowa City; George A. Mcintyre.
Shell Rock; c. e. Sholtz. Gutenberg;
Senator C. II. vanLaw. Marshalltown;
]. "A. Dewitt. Oskaloosa; r. NJ. Haines.
Des Moines; Il. H. Mattox, Shenan-
doah;fI. N. F1ickinger, Council Bluffs !;
]. w. Morse, Baskerville, and Christie
pher Jepson, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

conditions and saving the rural church
40 well as the preacher. He must make
II possible for the preacher to live on
. par with the farmer TO whom he
breaches"
cSrSsrenes Successful.
The weeks conference Is giving ex-
cellent training along the new lines OF
work In rural communities to the
preachers. teachers and other leaders
who are attending.
The conference this year has also
aroused the various state church 80.
cieties to the Importance Of co-operat-
ing with the college In promoting the
annual gathering OF rural workers. Sec
Rotary B. s. Denny. Of the Iowa Chris
tian convention yesterday declared that
the churches ought to give every en-
couragement and arrange with their
minister to attend. Rev. NJ. B. McNutt.
OF the Presbyterian church board on
the country church. made like state
ment. District Superintendent Baxter,
Of the Methodist church. has likewise
expressed himself In the public meet
ings Of the conference. I'VE must
arouse ourselves along these lines of
work" said Mr.. Denny 1--WE can't save
the country church nor make condi-
tions better In the rural communities.
educationally and socially. unless we
1nO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
Clarion News in Brief.
to Times-Republican.

SpeClHi 10 I1neS-HepuDIiCan.
Clarion, June ga. r. Ladd is in
Mason City doing work as a member of
the auditing committee OF the Modern
Brotherhood of America.
Rev. Nathan II. Gist has returned from
Grinnell. where he has been attending
the state convention Of the Christian
EnGeavor Union. Miss Leta Mines.
Lisle Swartzendrover Hugh and Hulda
Zastrow are there attending the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Essick have
departed for their new home in CAL
iifornia.
Hal Smith and Lynn stark are in
Luck, Wis, on fishing excursion.
Mr.. Clarence Day. of this city. was
united in marriage to Miss Vida Ma
ton at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Nation. at Fremont,
Neb.
Mrs E. c. Bryant arrived from Fort
Dodge to assist in caring for her sis
ter, Miss Clara Ladd. who has been
critically Ill. but who Is improving.
j. D. Denison, Jr.. OF this city has
been elected vice president OF the Iowa
Northern railroad, an Organization re-
Gently created, which will run its road
thru Jackson.
Mrs. NJ. II. Austin left for months
trip In Wyoming. She was accompa-
MED as far as st. Paul by her son Ro-
land.
Mrs. H. NJ. Guy is visiting her rela-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
purpose was TO organise small local
club. About = dossn confirmed stand
patters took part.
NINE lNJvaEo N WRECK.
lntsrurban Coach Hits Freight Train
AZ Altoona.

1 q
lntsrurban Coach Hits Freight Train
AZ Altoona.
Des Moines. June 29.-Nine persons,
two Of them women. were injured late
yesterday afternoon when an east
bound interurban passenger car coll
hded with freight train standing on
the track In front of the station at AL
toona.
Interurban officials were unable TO
assign cause for the collision. It IL
rumored there was conflict In the
schedules Of the passenger car and the
freight train.
The passenger car was in charge Of
Britt Harlow. conductor. and Marcel:
rus Spangler, motorman. and e. A.
Lebo. conductor. and M. jackson. mo-
torman. were running the freight train,
it IL said.
The injured men were given medical
attention Immediately and brought to
Des MOines for further treatment.
The most seriously injured were Mrs.
George NJ. Mendick Of Rochester, Mimi.
and Mrs. Joseph Henneberg Of Uto,
MINI. They were taken to Mercy hos
pital.
The others, whose injuries were
bruises, included H. c. Ruttan of
Princeton. ILL.,; H. L. Shropshire, store
keeper for the state board Of control:
Mrs. ]. e. Rochold and two children
of 'Mitchellville: Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Hansen Of Tyler, Mimi, Charles Glen
Of Des 'Moines. and j. Meaher Of Dies
Mofnes. These persons were sent to
their homes or to hotels. Conductor
Harlow of the passenger car also re-
ceived bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
HAD HEMORRH0|DS
FOR FIT Teen YEARS
Had Awful Time. Bleeding and
Sharp Pains. Cuticura Ointment
Gave Immediate Relief. After
2 Boxes Cured Permanently.

s35 Oc4avia st.. San Francisco. Calf. ~
suffered with piles thsmorrhotdsl for fifteen
years - bleeding piles. surely did have All
awful time. IVES distressed continually Also
nervous Ut night, with sharp pains ~ interval
and It worried mo - the bleeding caused
weak and faint feeling.
1T used which seemed to
irritate, used dozen Of their boxes. bat Is
did no GOOD. also used and ---
without results. Then saw Cuticura ONT
ment advertised. I got some and It gave i'm
mediate relief After using It two times. II
stopped tho bleeding, aud after two boxes
vas cured permanently with 10 moro bleed.
.ng. always keep box Of Cu,icrra oint-
n,ent ON hand for family uses. such - ciispped
hands, pimples, etc. Il 10 worth its weight in
eold." (olGned) John Tansman. Nov. ~. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
,necial "a rimea-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 29.-Whether Iowa
shall be known in the campaign OF
1912 as progressive or as reactionary
depends to some extent on what is done
in ninety nine republican county con-
ventions this afternoon.
| II Iowa is progressive the repub-
l!can state convention ten days hence
Twill. in all probability. declare for
progressive principles, indorse the
movement to have presidential primar-
les In place of conventions like those
held this year, approve Of what the
lprogressives have done and are doing
in congress and elsewhere, and gener-
ally recommend progressive legislation
to the country.
| II the reactionaries control all these
\ things will be passed over and reso-
luton be adopted declaring that sup
port of Taft shall be the sole test
\ of party membership, ousting all but
| reactionaries from the state commit
tee. and demanding withdrawal from
the tickets of. all who do not agree to
| the Taft test OF fealty.
standpats Active.
1t is learned that from some CEN
trail source word has gone out to all
the counties to have resolutions IT,
troduced to commit everybody to the
Taft program, and wherever the reac-
tionaries feel they have sufficient
strength to put these thru this will be
done. The effort is to forestall all
action that might lead to freedom of
choice among republicans as to whom
they shall support on the ticket.
In this county the plan was to have
no resolutions committee at all and to
pass over the matter. proceeding at
one to the ugly contest for nomination
Of sheriff, treasurer and recorder. But
this plan may be upset by anyone and
the matter of resolutions may be
brought up.
The effort has been made to have it
appear that the progressives are wait
ing until word comes from Senator
| Cummins as to what they should do.
The desire here has been to go on and
I do what is right without waiting. The
progressives are very much divided as
to just what course to pursue, but are
generally agreed that they would do
best to avoid encoura cement for third
party at least at this stage Of the
game. They are hoping that 1t will
i turn out that the republican state con-
ventioa July no will be proRressive and
1 that at that time some steps shall be
Itaken to decide what will be the at
titude Of Iowa people on national at
| fairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
Sioux .pid. New. Budget.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids. June 29.-After a long
illness. Miss Amanda Thompson passed
away at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thor Thompson. Monday
night. Miss Thompson was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and had spent the most OF
her girlhood here. Funeral services
were held from the Lutheran church
Thursday.
Mrs. S. H. Turbeville and little son
left Wednesday for LeMars. to attend
the wedding o. Mrs. Turbevilles twin
brother, which took place Thursday
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. f.
church has pledged $3.50 toward the
new church. The contract for the new
church was let to Nichols & Brown, OF
Panora, Iowa.
Mrs C. w. Craven was called TO
Little Rock Wednesday by the death Of
an uncle.
The Sioux Rapids chautauqua begins
July 8 and from all reports large
crowd is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

THIEVES ESCAPE WITH AUTO.
Unknown Miscrsants Enter Garage a
Monticello and Take Machine.


Monticello. June pa 1911 model
Cadillac automobile owned by Fred
Stuhler was stolen from Mr.. Stuhler's
garage at an early hour this morning.
presumably between . and o'clock.
Neighbors heard the noise when the
thieves escaped with the car but mis-
took the machine for that of friends.
who they thought were returning
home from Il dance.
A reward OF 5000 has been offered
for the capture OF the thieves and
the return Of the car. The authorities
are doing everything in their power
to catch the miscreants. who are
thought to have driven north. The
car bore the license number OF 1857
and the engine number OF 5000. The
only clew was the finding OF an empty
purse. a child's bracelet and chisel
near the garage. The authorities are
at loss to explain the meaning OF
the empty purse and the child's brace
let.
The chisel was probably used In
entering the garage. one Of the win
dows having been forced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
aEMlNARlEs ACCUSED or SPOIL,
ING M,N,srERs ron RURAL
WORK.
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
HEARS NEW THEORY
Told That Theology Should Be Cut
Out and Agriculture Substituted in
Preparing Ministers For Small
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Have Ambition
to Grow Away From Country
Parishes.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Ames, June 29.-"Cut out theology
when you educate a preacher for the
country and small town church and
give him agriculture instead" declared
Rev. r. w. Lilley, Of Keokuk, chairman
Of the country church committee of the
Iowa Christian convention. in his ad-
dress to the rural life conference at
Iowa State College.
His declaration caused an immediate
sensation among the preachers present.
because 1t was in conflict with all ira
dition in ministerial training. At once
the air was full Of questions and opin-
ions, some friendly, other hostile. When
the discussion ended. the practical
preachers present were not so far apart
as they first thought they We're There
was very general agreement that Mr..
Lilley was in the main right, that in
the training of a preacher for country
work, some of the training in strict
theology. in Hebrew, exegesis and other
seminary subjects might be set aside
for education in agriculture.
Ssninariss Spoil Preacher.
1--WE need more ministers in our
country churches" said Mr.. Lilley "but
our theological seminaries are not pro-
viding them More preachers are
spoiled for country work by the SEM
inaries than are ever sent to the coun-
try by them. We need to train men
especially for the country church If it
is to thrive. We must develop min
listers who have practical agricultural
knowledge, who will see the great OPP
portunity there is In the rural field and
who will have the spirit Of service. We
must have country preachers who love
the country and who realize that a
country pastorate is worth while for n
whole life time. The trouble is that our
theological seminary graduates go to
the small town or country church only
because they feel they can't do any
better. They go with ambitions to get
away as soon as they can to a city
pastorate. They tx their eyes on
Jerusalem instead Of the work around
them and OF course they can't succeed
in the country"
But the country church is paying
too small a salary now and it is sup
porting it's churches too meagerly. The
farmer has a part in remedying the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

tives In Traer. Nj Guy leaves -
Traer today. whore he will visit Ana
attend the chAutauQua.
N. l. Johnson from Illinois, has
bought the George Fificld farm IN Nor
way township. The farm consists Of
$50 acres and was bousht for Sos IN
acre.
Mrs f.. J. Tilinghast and daughter
Dorothy are visiting In Sheldon.
Miss HilderYarde Mcleod. Of Iowa
Falls. has been visiting friends IN this
city.
Miss Fay Swartxendrover 10 Visiting
Mrs C. w. Cline In Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
elairsbura.

/ 0S0ST8O0S9s
A Webster City real estate agency
has just sold the William Markwardt
farm Of 200 acres four miles north OF
harrisburg at $3.50 per acre. A. ]. and
c. A. Chapman were the purchasers.
She'll Rock.
L. j. Atherholt. Of Shell Rock has
been paroled to the care Of his wife
for the period of six months. This is
the 9th time that Mr.. Atherholt has
been paroled from the hospital at Inde-
pendence.
Amos.
The Joe Davis farm of 100 acres
owned by Ben Finchem was sold thru
a local real estate agency for $26.325 to
Chris Peterson. Mr.. Peterson needed
this farm to complete his 1000 acres,
which he now owns in farms between
Ames and Story City. He sold 240-
acre farm last week for 1925 per acre.
Nanawha.
the purchase of the George A. Fifield
farm in Norway township. locally
known as the poultry farm" consist
ing Of 359 acres. 1t is one of the Oldest
farms in the township and has been
owned for long time by Mr.. Ffield.
Of Dubuque.
Cedar Falls.
County Superintendent Harry Moore
has been conducting examinations at
the State Teachers College. Four hum
dred sixty teachers took the examin-
tions. It was the largest class ever
taking the examinations at the same
time. About every county in Iowa was
represented and the papers have been
sent to the state department at Dies
Moines for classification.
Boone.
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson in
Des Moiness has granted the Chicago
& Northwestern railway $4,000 dam
ages Tor alleged injury to track on ac-
count OF drainage ditch In Boone
county. The suit was brought against
the board Of supervisors Of Boone
county and drainage district No. II.
Damages to the amount of 1900 were
asked The Boone county supervisors
refused to allow more than 31,566.43.
Monticello.
J. H. Krappul, Of Dyersville. has pur-
chased the stock Of dry goods owned
by w. d. Gordon, Of Anamosa. Mr..
Gordon has been in business In the
mercantile line for over twenty seven
years and is one Of the pioneer mer-;
chants Of that city. Mr. Gordon ex-
poets to close out all Of his property
interests in Anamosa and will make
Orlando, Fla, the home Of the family
in the future.
Waterloo.
Another combination chemical and
hose motor truck will be purchased
for the Waterloo fire department by
the city council. The advisability OF
securing q truck similar to the one In
the west side station for the east side
company has been under discussion by
the fire committee Of the city council
The committee members have agreed
that another truck is required and at
the next meeting Of the city council
will so report.
oreens.
A deal has been completed whereby
C. W. Soesbe will come into the own
ership of the Nolerieke building now
occupied by the g. A. Beck hardware
store and w. H. Buchholz Will come
into the ownership of the bank build
ing. Mr. Buchholz will enlarge the
building ana make use Of It to accom-
.molate his large stock Of merchandile.
His present quarters, while lArgo2logE2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
BETTER THAN 81 AI(KIN6

0pankinS 49, not curs childrea 9
bedswstting. Thersa1s . constitutioaA
cause for this trouble. Mr.. u. Sum.
ylsors, Boz w, Notro Dame. Ina. WIN
end free. To- any mother her SUCCESS.
ful home treatment, with full instruo-
tions. Send no money. but write be-
today Il your chi1dnen trouble you a
this way. Don't blame the child. The
chances are It can't help II. This treat.
2ment also cures adults and aged peo-
eple troubled with urine difficulties ~
lay q night. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
ECZEMA HEALED IN 4 DAYS
r,sd Hsd Csse q SeaP. Wy lsehS

Marlboro, n. Wy little girl bad %.
anna on the scalp. Flint Q small ynattszy
pimple sppsassd. The pimple broke and .
vatery substance nan on the skin. forming
hard crust which was very itchy. II was q
1he top d hsr bead. aAd tho crust became -
lasee Is the palm of ny hand. A fricnd no.
ommentied Cuticusa Soap and Ointm0t. IN
tour days the scalp was oil healed. NO sign q
esusts or scabs could Be- seen. She hes not
6od : siSn Of SERENA since Cuticuss 0oap a04
Ointment cured h8." (eigned> Afs. Il. B.
Cooley, April :. 1911.
Cauths1Ss Soep and Ointment ere soo1
svesywhare. oample a eoeh n1llod M.
With 3a.p. beck. AddFeA, "C1licRAs
Dope. 4. boston. Tendee-laced men shoalo
ehe1o WtaA oejQn1 ceop Shaving Gstek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
FORMER LEGISLATOR DYING.
Thomas c. Thornburo is Prominent in
Corn Belt Meat Producers.

SpeC1ai TO meS-RepubllcaE.
Des Moines. June 29.-Thomas c.
Thornburg. former member Of the leg
islature, is dying at his home near Lin
den. He is father of Prof. z. c. Thorn
burg, Of this city, and he has long
been prominent official in the Corn
Belt Meat Producers Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
KENYON LEAVES FoR CAPITOL.

Junior Iowa Senator Believes Congress
Will Adjourn July 20.
Special to Times Republican.
:, Fort Dodge, June Ex-senator w. 8.
Kenyon after speaking today at the
chautauqua and Mt West
Branch tomorrow, leaves for Washing
ton where he will remain for the re-
mainder of the session of congress. He
believes It will close July 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
RATIFICATION WAS rIzzLE.

suited IN Small Organization.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 2e.-The before
and after treatment in q local news
paper Of the much advertised Taft
ratification meeting by the Tippe-
canoe Club, is amusing some Of the
bows. The meeting was advertised to
be a great ratification event but after
the meeting 1t was stated that the only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
An inch 81 All.

An lneh ~ AT.
A cubic inch Of air arising from the
flames OF . Bunssn burner Has bean
found to contain no fewer than four
hundred and eighty-nine million dust
particles Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

Whats IL matter. Smith, You
look III % the bad! {
We'll, m tell you. Things are upset
n ct home. The kids sick-Wite
worn out Frankly, I'm up against
Il Simply cannot get any help.
Your vie trying to do all the wosk1
Yss-and the washing. too.
- =. ss'''e a hard. y ~
Il ,bn'tl Why that's the longest,
~ hardest days work she does.
Do you TO say that you have
n electric light and not q Thor Elec-
tric Washing Machinei
A Thorl
Surel Get aiter that now. Don't
let your wis break her back over
. wash board. Get her q Thor
II Electric Washer quick"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
INSURANCE LAWS SATISFACTORY.
Policy Holders Content With Iowa
Laws Governing Accident Insurance.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June % The state
auditors department has been asked
for approval of the proposed uniform
legislation for all states in regard to
health and accident insurance. The
national association of insurance COM
missioners has prepared a bill of that
kind; but 1t is found in many respects
the Iowa legislation now on the books
is more satisfactory to the insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
When Buying, Buy Only the Best
Costs no More But Gives the Best

H. L. Blomquist. Esdaile. Wis. says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market. "She has tried various
kinds but Foley's gives the best re-
suit of ALL" Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
MINT NIL DN|A|. DO
COUNTY CONVENTIONS TODAY TO
DETERMINE ATTITUDE or
REPUBLICANS.
CONVENTION COMPLEXION
WILL sE DETERMINED

II Rsastionarsss Control Resolutions
Will % Passed Making Taft Sole
Test 81 Party Msmbsrship-Werd
Goes Out From standpat Hsadquart.
ers TO- Commit Every One 70 TAFT.