davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Kansas streets. Booths viii be con-
structed on both sides of the street,
and viii be decorated and Illuminated.
Already many Of these have been let
to local firms who viii make dis
plays Emmett Hines is preparing
the street fair feature.
Claiborne Adams reported that in
the Industrial parade IS floats are
entered and there are still other
firms to be heard from. He is TO be
absent on the trade excursion this
week and the work Of the industrial
parade has been turned over to vice
chairman w. G. Roe. The unions are
Of infantry which Gen E. z. Steever
has consented to let the parade use
viii be filled to its war strength.
Guy Palmer is assisting in the ar
engagements A grand marshall for
the parade will be selected from
The military program, consisting OF
the great military parade, the review
and maneuvers and the final military
showing, was completed by Gen. Z. Il.
SteeVer, chairman, before his de-
parture for Leon Springs. The entire
program is ready and awaiting the
dates Of the jubilee when the military
will be a feature Of the entire festiv-
tiles.
Carpenters to Make Good Showing.
+. C.. Standish, of the carpenters
union, stated at the meeting that
there would be 225 men in the car
penters' section Of the Industrial
parade and that his union had expend-
ed nearly $500 so far in preparing
for its part of the parade. The car
penter union floats, of which there
viii be two, are now being made and
il is expected that they will be prize
winners. One OF the floats will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
Prizes FOR ALL
PARADE FEATURES
Merchants and Banks Con
tribute to Prize Offerings
For Os-Aple Jubilee.

At the meeting OF the Os-Aple Jub-
lice committees Sunday morning, in
the chamber Of commerce it was an
nounced that prizes are TO be awarded
for the displays in all Of the parades
which viii be held during the Os-Aple
Jubilee. Many Of the banks, business
houses and firms of the city have
donated expensive silver cups and
other prizes, some of them donating
sums Of money to be awarded as the
Os-Aple Jubilee committee sees fit
The committee also has decided TO
give numerous prizes for the various
turnOuts and displays. A committee
composed Of Timothy Turner, W. A
Scrivner and L Sherman, is engaged
in listing the prizes which have
already been offered. and the COM
mittee viii try to secure more. The
prize winners viii be chosen by
Judges who have already been selected
by the committee.
The street fair viii be located on
Kansas street between Mills and the
city han, with the carnival company
adjoining at the corner of Mills and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

To Perry kirkpatrick Realty com
pany. to erect a five room brick
dwelling. 1912 Noble street; estimated
value $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
HUMANE WORKERS PLAN
no GaWE THE CH

Indianapolis Ind, oct. 1.-THE 36th
annual meeting OF the American HUI
name association opened here today.
Many delegates representing anti
cruelty associations and societies from
all parts of the United States are in
attendance at this convention.
These meetings will last for three
days and will be devoted first to the
consideration of work for children and
the second half to the sessions viii be
devoted to the consideration of animals.
Save the child is the ruling spirit
of the day." said president Sullman at
the opening of the congress. This
noble work should engage the atten-
ton of every good man and woman in
the country. and I venture to believe
that within a few years such things as
little children working in factories,
Will not be heard Of"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CLOVIS JOURNAL HAS CHANGE
IN MANlAGEHIE ENr

Clovis. n NJ, Oct. 14-Wm D. Nc
Bee. probate judge elect of Curry
county, has become manager Of the
Clovis Journal H. A. Armstrong con-
veying his interest to him.
At the James ranch Paul Coldron
had his hand badly crushed while as
sisting in branding some wild steers
in a chute. He left Immediately for
Kansas City for medical treatment
Ed Joiner is still suffering from a
wound received last week while out
hunting. An infection has set in and
his leg just above the knee is in bad
condition.
Roy Summers. who was hurt some
time ago on his engine. has returned
from the hospital very much i'm
proved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

wife to Jesus Mateus. Tots q and %,
block p, Latta's addition; cOnsidera-
ton $500; Oct @, 1912
Moth side of Rosa between Bryan
and Roosevelt avenues. j. Andrews
and wife to Anna Brooks. lots 5 to q,
block II, Lincoln Park; consideration
$1,000; Oct y, 1912
South side OF Kings Highway be-
tween Lowell and Russell streets
Grandview Realty company to Alma
W Gregory lots % and %. block So,
10, 1912.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. s. Ramos. sos Ninth street;
Aug /.
To Mrs. Felipe zuniga, St vrain
street, Sept. 10
To AIRS. Jose Ortiz, 10 Seventh
street, Sept %.
To Mrs Cruz Flores. us Tornnlo
street; Oct. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
NOTICE

The Os-ApIe Jubilee committee here
by requests that any Individual, club,
society or secret organization desiring
to participate in the industrial or Os-
APPLE parade, notify @. A. Kline. seere-
tary OF the committee, 81 American
Bank building. at the earliest possible
Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
TO
THE HERALD

IAu communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
viii not be published where such a re-
quest is made.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
State Center Girls Ho.tesses.

The members of the local chapter of
the Queen Esther Circle of the Metho-
dist church were pleasantly entertained
Tuesday at State Center by the MEM
bers of that chapter Of the organize
ton. The affair was in the nature OF
an au-day picnic, enjoyed in the REIN
enschneider grove. five miles northwest
Of state Center, the crowd being trans
ported in autos. A sumptuous dinner
was served by the hostesses, and IN the
afternoon a short program, under the
leadership of Miss Eva Smith. of state
Center, was enjoyed. 1t consisted OF
songs by both Marshalltown and State
Center ouartets of girls, readings by
Misses Lucille Rubee and Verna Paul
of this city, an address Of welcome by
Miss Luella Richards. response by Miss
Forestine Devine, and a delightful talk
on Queen Esther" given by Mrs.
H. p. Barnes, Of state Center. Fol-
lowing the program games and hay
rackSride were enjoyed, and the Mar
shalItown girls were entertained at
dinner in the evening, and until train
time. at the homes Of the State Center
girls. twenty-five went from here.
and the picnic crowd was chaperoned
by Mrs. H P. Barnes and Mrs. Theo-
dore Engle, Of State Center. and Mrs.
A. E Nickel and Mrs. J. P. Diehl, OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
INDIVIDUAL FARM CONTEST
SHOULD PROVE MOST INTER.
ESTlN0 EXHIBIT.
GOOD PRIZES OFFERED,
OPEN TO ENTIRE COUNTY
County Has Been Distracted BY Town
ships, and Prizes Ar Same For Each
District, With Sweepstakes For Best
Of AIl-Anythins Raised on Farm
May 30 Displaysd-6ands Chosen.

The bumper crops that are being
harvested by Marshall county farmers
should put the farmers in fine shape
for the individual farm contest at the
Marshall county fair, and make it one
of the most interesting exhibits at the
fair. Everything that is raised on the
farm may be shown in the exhibit, and
liberal prizes have been offered. The
county has been divided into districts.
and aside from the prizes for each
district a sweepstakes prize has been
hung up for the best display Of all dis
tricts.
The displays Of the individual farm
contest are open to Marshall county
farmers only. The first prize for each
district is to be SO, the second $3.50.
and the third IS. The sweepstakes
prize is SIS.
Three District. Arranged.
Three districts have been arranged
in the county, as follows: Eastern.
comprising townships of Vienna. Mar
ion. LeGrand. Greencastle, Jefferson
and Taylor; central district, Washing
ton Timber Creek, Linn, Marietta.
Iowa. and Liscomb; western district.
Liberty. Minerva, State Center. Eden.
Logan and Bangor.
What Displays May Consist Of.
The displays may consist OF all varl-
cites Of corn. ten ears of each two OF
which must be shown on the stalk,
and showing the roo. growth. stalk and
ear development; wheat, either winter
or spring or both. oats, barley. rye. flax
and miIlet. timothy, clover. alfalfa and
grasses. The wheat, oats, barley, rye
and flax are to be shown in not less
than half a pack each: the clover, tim
othy, alfafes and millet in quarter peck
lots.
Other articles that may enter into
the exhibit are potatoes. sweet potatoes
vans, turnips, cabbage. musk melons
watermelons, canteloupes. squash
sweet pumpkins. field pumpkins. to-
matoes. cucumbers, beets. carrots. sal
sify. egg plant. radishes. parsley. water
cress, lettuce and like vegetables.
In the fruit line there may be shown
apples, pears, peaches, plums grapes
and other fruits: fresh beTTits % al
kinds. canned fruits, jellies. jams, pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
WITH TEAM witt COME BAND
Il AND CHOIR FOR CONCERT ON
FRIDAY, AUG. %.
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
FOR coNeREGATioNALlsTs
All Money Above Expenses TO 10 10
ward Furnishings For Sunday School
Rooms Of New Congregational
Churchill. w. Shove, John V. Bass,
and Clayton Thomas Back Enterprise

A. a boost for the new Congrega-
tional church. preparations Tor the
building Of which are now under way
Messrs H. W. Shove, John V. Bass
and CLAYTON Thomas Tuesday after
NOON closed q deal with Superintendent
". l.. Kuser. Of the state boys IN
dustr,al school at Eldora, to bring the
school bali team, its band, and choir
TO this city on Friday, Aug %. for a
davis entertainment at the falI
grounds.
The proceeds Of the day, aside from
actual expenses. will go toward the
furnishing Of the Sunday school rooms
of the new church Churches OF the
denomination within a radius Of fifty
miles are to be interested in the event
and it il expected will lend their en-
commencement by their attendance.
Two Baseball Games.
Two baseball games have been ar
ranged, and this part OF the entertain
ment il In charge Of Messrs. Bass and
Thomas. The industrial school team
will meet the Green Mountain team In
the opening game at 1880. and follow
ing 1t the winners will play team
from the Congregational Sunday school
Of this city.
: Tho industrial school band OF forty
pieces, and tho choir OF fifteen voices
under the direction Of Harry c. North
and the members Of the baseball team
will reach the city on the morning
train from the north in special coaches
"A parade will be formed at the union
Station. and the boys will march up
town and to the Times-Republican Of
flee. whore a few numbers Will be
played. The band will then be at rest
tuntfl after dinner. and fine meal is
TO DO prepared for them by the Con-
xre1ational Ladies' Aid Society. served
in the church basement. At 1890 the
band will reasonable at the corner OF
Third and Main and march to the fair
grounds, together with the d.fferen;
ball teams thAE are to take part. A;
i o'clock a concert by the band will
be given at the grounds, lasting halt
hour. or unit; Sc -. game .s called
The band VIII play al intervals thru
out the afternoon The arrangements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
GO AFTER G., n. I ST. 2.
Marshallte~n Club Names Committee
70 visit Officials OF Hsad in Chicago
and See II Company Can % Induced
70 Build Short Line Into Marshall.

70 Build Short Line Into Marshall.
town.
At the regular meeting of the board
Of directors of the Marshalltown club.
held Tuesday night, It was decided to
see what could be done to induce the
management Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway to build q
short line into Marshalltown from
some point on its main line thru the
southern, part Of the county. which 10
now being double tracked.
The directors OF the club believe
that now is the time to get the long
coveted spur OF the Milwaukee into
Marshalnown, and the committee
named will set forth in facts and dg-
ures what this short piece Of railroad
building would do for the railroad.
The committee named by President
Williams is composed OF r. w. NC
Creery, w. T. Smith, e. III. Draper,
John l. Bell. A. Higgin, and D. w.
Norris, Jr. 1t is expected that the
committee will make its trip to Chi
cago very soon.
Fred Hopkins, as q member OF the
building and loan committee, reported
the plans to secure speaker on
building and loan work some time in
September that the advantages OF
building and loan associations might
be set forth clearly to the public.
The board adopted a resolution maxi
ing q special rate for dues to members
Of the clergy Of the city. The rate
was 6xed at $40 per year payable in
advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
WATER Is UNSAFE.
So Declares Dr.. Albert, state Baetsri
oloeist, Of Murphy We'll.


DR.. T. c. Brady, city physician. today
received from DIR. Henry Albert state
bacteriologist, of Iowa City. a report
on sample Of water sent from the
Murphy well at the corner Of Lynn
street and Third avenue. in which Dr..
Albert condemns the water as unsafe
and advises its discontlnuance. owing
to the presence Of sewerage.
DR.. Albert reports that he finds nj
trates abnormally high. also chlorides
and phosphates. showing they are oc-
casioned by the shallowness OF the
well and the admission Of sewage
There is sewage present, and the wa
ter is unfit to drink" says DR.. Albert
DR.. Brady said today that, without
waiting for the council to take formal
action, he would act at once on the
report and remove the handle Of the
pump. so that no water could be taken
from the well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
On. Hundred Fertisth Visit.

Dr.. shallenberger, the Chicago spe-
cialist. has visited our city one hun
dred forty times, and hopes to make 1t
many more. He is a learned physician
and has an extensive practice. He
cures where others fail. He is an ex-
nert at DIAGNOSING cases and will al
ways give his honest opinion. which
has won for him wide reputation
Consultation free. Go and see him
whether you take treatment or not. as
a talk with him VIII do you good, as
yor Will find him = courteous, honor
able gentleman. Pilgrim hotel, satur-
day, Aug. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
serves. fruit buffers. pickles. catsup'

serves, ffuN outlets, plESSsKls, casup'
etc. IS
Cut flowers and potted plants grown
on the farm. and nuts Of various kinds
found on the farm may also. be shown.
]. H. Chinn II superintendent OF inc
department and will furnish any in
formation on the subject that may be
desired. Secretary Clark will also
answer any questions. either by mail
or telephone. that prospective exhib-
itors may want to know.
Bands Are Selected.
The bands for the different days Of
the fair have been chosen as follows:
Tuesday, Bangor: Wednesday, Green
Mountain: Thursday. LeGrand; Friday,
Haverhill; evening concerts, MARSHALL
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
FIRST CONCERT TONIGHT.
Opening Program Of Band Series to Be
Given This Evening.


The opening Of che series Of eight
concerts that are to be given on the
court house lawn in as many weeks,
will be presented this evening by the
Marshalltown band, under the direction
of John Jeanette. The program con-
tains several fine numbers, and will be
as follows:
March, Thoroughbred. .Farback
Fantasia, "Ungarese" ......... .Tobani
Medley two-step. Love Me" 49,. be
Trombone solo, The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" STU
John Jeanette.
Medley overture. Hits" ....... Clark
Duet, trombone and cornet. Royal
Guest" Farmhouse
John Jeanette and A. ]. Gageby.
Selection, "Torquato Tasso". .Donizetti
Rag, Everybody Two-step' .Herzer
Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds. Hall
Selection, "The Glow Worm. .Lincke
Medley overture. Lampe
Intermezzo. "Japonica" $500. Stanford
Rag, "Aggravation" .............C Cobb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

for the band concert and music for the
day are in the hands Of Mr.. Shove.
The Congregational men have hit
upon this plan as novel one to make
d little money fc- the Sunday school. !
A very nominal admission price will be |
charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Would you have better health, more
strength. clearer skin, stronger nerves.
more elastic step? Use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea the great veget-
able regulator and tonic One 35c
package makes 1O5 cups Of tea. Mcbride
& Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

An American King
10 the great king Of cures. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, tho quick. safe. SURF
cough and cold remedy. soc and $1.oo.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
First OF the Colonies to Seek
to Establish
College.
INTEREST NEVER ABATED
Present Prosperity OF institute
tions Shows Existing
Influence.
ny NJ. LII. DUNAI-

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
charlottesville Va. July 13-Vir-
GINA the oldest of the colonies. has
handed down to the present generation
all of the qualities and traditions
which made this section Of America
noticeable in the past. which mako
this section noticeable now.
All who travel through virginia,
even in the fastest trains. from East
or West via the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad; from North or south via tho
Norfolk and Western and southern
Railroads. must be Impressed by tina
grandeur. beauty and diversity OF the
scenery. From the level areas and
wide blue rivers of the Tldewater re-
gion to the heights of the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains. with their
rapid rivers. cascades and Waterfalls
many phases of life. character and
climate may be observed in long
days journey.
In the different seasons travellers
must also be impressed with the varied
Industries and prosperity of the sec
ton.
The location of the state. near tho
nations capital, with railroad facili-
ties. navigablc rivers. climate re-
moved from the severity OF Northern
Writers and the heat of southern sum
mers. makes this section conspicuous
for educational work
One of First Colleges.
virginia was the nrst Of the colonies
to seek to establish a college. and
William and Mary College a. vii
llamsburG. was one of the first COL
leges established In the New World
Thomas Jefferson is revercd and hon.
ored by his countrymen for many rea-
sons. but the greatest monument to
his memory is the University of Vir-
sinia, where he lives and continues to
influence the world moro than through
any other channel OF his varied life
work
The Randolph-AIacon Colleges and
schools. all of the other colleges and
secondary schools in tho State. tho
normal and public schools in virginia
attest the great interest and intellec-
tual work OF the communities. teach
ers and students
An Untold blessing
Tho summer school OF the University
inspiration to teachers and other stu
dents who arc enrolled there from all
parts of the country.
Virginia has done. and is doing.
great work educationally, but we are
only standing upon the threshold OF
what is soon to be accomplished
Through tho concerted effort Of the
Association OF Colleges and Prcpara-
tory schools of the southern States
great benefit must accrue with the
new enterprises. activities and capital
that have come into tho State, educa-
ton must and will advance.
With the establishment of a Sroat
woman's college for Virginia, co-ordi-
nate with the University OF Virginia.
posterlty VIII look towards the Old
Dominion with even greater respect
than heretofore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Education for Efficiency in the Secondary Schools
Of VIRGINIA.
by NJ KOSAEl Ph d. OF Shenandoah Valley Academy

The changing ideals Of education
that have been advocated by profess
sional educators during the last few
decades have left the minds OF the lay
men in a chao;'c condition Indeed. il
takes much knowledge Of the history
of pedagogy and more time than the
average person possesses TO follow the
tangled ske.us Of educational progress
through ths many hit-and- miss, trial
and failure experiments OF recent years
And yet am sure every student OF
school work and school life Will adj
nit thar there has been real advance
toward perfection IN methods of in
structlon and 4 great gain in ciearness
and comprehension IN viewing educa-
tional aims and ends as Thugs desir-
able IN themselves
We st!n retain the ideal virtues of
justice. temperance courage and wis
dom. out we give them new values BY
interpreting them IN terms Of the more
complex modern life and with addl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

tional modern light. Perhaps the prln-
cipal change in the erection o. educa-
tive enont has been the shifting Of the
emphasis from war 10 work History
furnishes US a host II examples where
the efficient warrior led the van OF hui
man progress; today the benefaotor of
the race is one who helps his fellow
men in ways OF peace
The economy OF modern life demands
that man. to be successful. must be
efficient. and BY efficient mean able
to do his job But :hls is not all. Eff
cheney, We are coming TO realize. IS best
attained by going beyond the merely
practical IN lie, by going into the
IDEAL. and by breathing IN and becom-
ing viH'ihed by the dim ether of IDEAL
'sm. whereby we may renew our en-
thusias4ns and launch ourselves more
freely into the practical consbats Of
everyday existence
Where there is no vision the peopl.
perish was never more true than q, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

to-day. Tor with our racial inheritance.
we look back upon the past. and turn
ing again TO the future, sec visions and
dream dreams denied to our ancestors.
Should We attempt TO define system
Of education its definitions would be
written IN terms Of time for the en-
Client training of youth must be CON
sideTed not only the potential IDEALS
OF the future with all that progress
toward those deals means. hut it must
take into account the insistent de.
mands of the present. and so formulate
course OF action or procedure that
these twofold demands be effectively
met.
The Interpretation OF learned dds
courses on education. when boiled down
to the level of common sense. places
squarely before MS the evcr-present
riddle OF the schools.
How shall the soy 10 trained so that
ne may become an efficient member Of
society and at tho same time devotion