davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

lot at both ends and In the middle and
all but lose the ballot entirely. \ hard
iy think we are ready tasadopt mon
archial form OF government" said
ono state, house official. "Of course
there are persons in the state who feel
that IL they had entire management Of
the affairs Of the state things would be
done better. but they would hardly be
safe in charge of the whole works.
Neither do I feel that we are willing
even to go to the CANADIAN system
Tho whole plan Is borrowed from coun-
tries where the monarchial idea pre-
walls. and where the theory Is that all
power and authority proceeds from
above and is altering down to the
common people thru chosen officials
representing the crown But there Is
no doubt whatever that the people Of
Iowa will insist upon retaining fair
measure of authority in their own
hands,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Land Not Exhausted.
Southern Io,ua Items

was more than.$2, 100000. The silk was
given the Milwaukee company at Ia
Coma, Wash, and was billed to firm
in New York City. 1t was insured for
its full value during the shipment. The
Milwaukee was making a record run
with the train. planning to land the
train in New York four days and nine
hours after It left the western coast.
Washington.
The Washington Odd Fellows arc
making great preparations and plans
to enlarge their present quarters very
soon. A meeting was held and the
final decisions made, a building COM
mittee composed of John Williams.
William Sutherland and r. NJ. Keller.
has been appointed and the plan is to
spend about $4,000 on improvements.
The place is located on North Iowa
avenue. There is a strong lodge here,
the growth during the last year has
been very satisfactory and the enthus-
iasm which is manifested toward the
new building augurs well for the sue
cess. At present the entire member
ship is about 120.
Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. U. Stotts and two
children, Beulah and James, are in
grave danger at their mission sta ton
IN the Interior of China. They are To-
Gated in the section where $500 bandits
are said to be on the war path and
thousands Of people have been killed.
Mrs. Stotts was formerly Miss McMil-
Ian and she is a sister Of Mrs. Eva
Livingston, Of this city. and Mrs. w. A.
Gibson. Mr.. Siotts' father lives near
Riverside Last fall the family visited
here lecturing and visiting with rela
tives, the three older children are at
tending college at Monmouth. They
fe ceived word from the parents who
are situated at kikungshan, known
formerly as summer resort, that the
American consul had advised all Eng
fish people to leave the section but
they will stay as long as possible al
tho they have their goods all packed and
can leave on a few moments notice
This province Of Honan is making
every effort to fortify itself and the
Stotts themselves do not seem SC
worried over conditions as the relatives
here who are anxiously waiting for
further word.
West Liberty.
The Mexican school girl, who was
Juanita Ponce. and who eloped last
week with jose Hernandez, young
Mexican employed in the local railroad
yards, came back Thursday to her par
ents, but not as school girl-Mrs
Hernandez. The girl is but II years OF
age and following her disappearance
and suspected elopement her parents
made every effort to follow her and her
lover. Finally they were located in
Rock Island and brought back to West
Liberty, where a hearing was held be-
fore the justice OF the peace. AS they
were married, the charges which had
been in planning were Of no avail. The
girls father, however, declared his in
tentions Of visiting the Rock Island Of
ficials, where the license was secured
and II possible gain some redress. He
changed his mind and offered q treaty,
wherein Hernandez should agree to
pay the expense which Ponce had in
CURED and the two shall be married in
Catholic ceremony. This was agreed
upon. Juan1ta Ponce was one OF the
brightest girl in her classes at school
aud her sudden departure created gem
.erai surprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
ANNUAL CLUB BANQUET.
Commercial Organization at Gladbrool
Enjoys Social Evening.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gladbrook, March 2.-The CONNER
cial Club of this place held its an
nual banquet Friday night at the Ma
sonic hall. It has become an annual
affair and great interest was taken
by all who participated. Hon. 5. e.
Huber, Of Tama. gave an excellent
address on Local Patriotism. The
Gladbrook orchestra furnished the
music.
The club Is enjoying prosperity. not
SO much In wealth as In cooperation
OF the members. who all seem to WORK
for the good and glory of our little
city. $3.50
Tho program follows:
I,lyocatioa-Rev. H. r Schmidt.
Banquet.
G. f. yVrage-Toastmast
Selection by the orchestra
Why We Have Commercial Club
T. r. Mann.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Stiverson
Few Remarks at Random-G. r.
Wrage.
Selection by the orchestra.
Local Patriotism-Hon. S. Z. HUBER.
Selection by the orchestra
Reading-Master Earl KING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
MRS. HAMILTON LOSES SUIT.
Fails 70 Convince Jury That She was
Entitlad 70 QAmaQ09.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March Mrs. John r.
Hamilton. hairdresser, lost her SUIT
for damages, tried in the district court
before Judge r. P. Howell and a jury.
during the past week. She claimed
$4,000 actual and $4,000 exemplary
damages from BARLEY Gordon. mail
carrier, who has served Uncle Sam IN
Iowa City nearly twenty-one years.
She alleged he attacked her but that
the approach Of a woman friend from
a nearby room averted any disaster.
The defense attacked the womaHs
story as absurd, alleging that her own
testimony showed the mpossibility OF
the occurrence as she described 1t.
The jury was out less than an hour,
and returned verdict in favor Of the
mail carrier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

Perry.
to Governor Carroll and for the pas!
few years editor of the Perry ChieA'
has sold mis- interests In the plant 20
r NJ. Harvey. the principal stocKnoiu-
er. He will remain I'M theHnewspapes
field, probably in Dies Moines.
Perry. .,,.;
The two new grade school buildings
erected during the last year here wiz
he mt into use this week. The build
inss cost about $4,000, and are MOD
ern in every particular. Each contains
fen large class rooms. with depart
ments for manual. training and domes-
tic science.
Knoxville.
Joshua jenkins. the only surviving
veteran of the Mexican war in TINS
section of the state. died, aged VI
Death resulted from pneumonia. Onis
One other man in the community IS
cider than Mr.. jenkins was at the time
Of his death, and no one exceeded MS
wears of residence in the county.
! Newton.
Kane Sunberg. of Boone. was in the
city last week collecting witness fees
IT 1920, $500 of this was for ms own
fees in the Burke case. and $112.20 for
fees he had advanced to witnesses IN
his own case in which he was ac-
quilted. Mr.. Sunberg stated that the
horse he was accused OF stealing mas
now cost the owner. the accused, ana
the state about $4,000. That must pc
| some horse.
Abba. i
! Wednesday was bad day at the
| mines. Hugh Fitzpatrick, who works
at New Excelsior, was crushed between
! a car and the wall. He was brought
to his home in Abba and the extent
Of his injuries are not known yet.
Thomas Muir had his back broken by
| a fall OF slate at Hooking No. :, and
| was brought to the hospital In Abba
Sam Roley was killed by fall OF slate
at Hynes. 49,
] crsston.
Forty-one thousand. Ave hundred
pennies. the accumulation from chill
1ren's savings accounts-that was the
amount shipped to a. clearing house 10
Dex Moines last week by the Farmers'
and Merchants' Savinge Bank OF Cres-
ton. The large bulk OF coppers was
6hinped by Ao0HD express anu "dS
taken to Des Moines by that company
for s3.13. The pennies were contained
in a safe chest, and the money and
chest together weighed $50 pounds.
Perry. :.
the Christian church here and a well
known Iowa minister, has gone to
| baltimore where he will enter the hos
! pltal at the Johns Hopkins University
and submit to radium treatment for
cancer. The Rev. Mr.. Ingram has been
| suffering for several years with
growth on the back Of his head. which
has involved the glands on his neck.
! He has been treated at Rochester and
the surgeons there believe that the
| radaum treatment will successfully
combat the disease.
Perry. - -; ~ -
Tho largest and most valub1e train
load Of SILK that ever was sent across
| the continent passed thru Perry over
the Milwaukee road last week. It con-
sisted. OF eight large steel baggage
coaches and the value Of the shipment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

few days ago by his children making
him a birthday present Of hne ma
hogany hall clock.
Two games of basketball We're played
here Saturday evening Radcliffe ~.
Beamer 10; and Radcliffe 80. Conrad
Is. were the scores.
Miss Adams, a music teacher nom
Iowa Falls who has a class here. was
slightly injured when the hack IN
which she was riding out 60 the Short
Line depot was tipped over.
The Radcliffe post office changed
hands March /. r. E, Drake retiring
after sixteen years Of service. Mr..
Drake has been good postmaster and
retires with the good will Of all patrons.
G, w. Jones Is the new postmaster.
He was postmaster here during Cleve-
lands last term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Radcliffe News Notes.

Radcliffe, March 2.-F. NJ. webster
who has lived over thirty years on ms
farm a few miles north OF town, died
Saturday evening at the old home. aged
10 years, after several weeks OF severe
illness. Three sons and one daughter
survive. His wife and one daughter
having preceded him number OF years
ago. Mr.. Webster was highly respected
and had many friends.
william Wiener, president OF the
First National Bank. was surprised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUff.-25 CENT DANDERINE

Besides identifying tho hair 1t
once. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle OF dandrur; cleanses, purifies ana
invigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most Will
DO after a few weeks usc when you
will actually see new hair-hne ana
downy at hrst--yes-but really new
hair growing all over tho scalp. Il
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF 1t surely get IS cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any Drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try Il.
ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
PROFESSOR MoRRE At GRINNE.L
Harvard Representative in Exchange
Professorships Comes Tuesday.

Special to Times-Republican.
G-innell, March 2.-Prof. Clifford III.
Moore Harvard's representative in the
Harvard Grinnen exchange professor
ship. will arrive In Grinnell Tuesday
and will remain until spring vacation
commences. March 20. While at Grin
nell. Professor Moore will have charge
Of the class in Horace and will deliver
the Phi Beta Kappa address. but In ad-
d,tion TO this his most noteworthy con-
tribution will be a series Of lectures
nnon the subject: Greek Religion
From Homer to the Triumph OF Chris
tianity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
WOLVES in JOHNSON COUNTY,.
Farmer Bags Big Gray Beast After u
Had Killed Twenty Sheep.

Special to Times-RepuHican.
Iowa City, March AFTER killing
twenty valuable sheep in Johnson
county, by fastening has teech in their
threats, and nipping their .windpipes.
a gray .wolf-the first Killed hereabouts
in years-Was shot by Frank Hummer.
The county auditor gave him bounty
of 500 on the creature, and the pelt will
be converted into a rug. to be an en-
during memento Of Runners Skill He
killed the brute at a distance Of 500
feet. with a bullet thru It's heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
WARNING CAME Too.LArE.
Fugitive Warned Of Issuance Of Re-
QUESTION TO Officer Gets Message.

special 10 IlmeS-NepupHcan.
Council Bluffs. March &C. P.
Parker, being held in Jai! here await
ing the arrival Of officers from Atlanta,
Ga, received a telegram from an at
torney in Atlanta advising him to
change his address as .Iequisition pa
pers had been issued for him. Parker
was arrested by local officers and a
Pinkerton man. who had taken up his
residence in the same boarding house
with Parker. The telegram fell into
the hands Of the police and read:
Governor granted requisition papers
better change address" The envelope
was resealeG and the telegram deliv-
cred to Parker by the chief. Parker
opened and read the message eagerly,
but his jaw fell as he concluded and he
remarked: Gosh, just too late"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. nuffy.
abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this--moisten cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil and
in Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. March az. F. Rowe and
wife. who live near Hampton. were here
Saturday to see Mrs Rowe's mother.
who Is very Ill.
Prof G. b. wahl. accompanied the
high school basketball team to Mason
City Saturday. where the team
played Mason City high. The boys were
beaten by q score Of s to Is. The game
was well played.
Captain X. w. Brown. Of Ames. who
represents the layman's mtssionar,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
IOWA spoRTsMEN PLEASED.
cerro Gordo Gun Club indorsss Ae'
ton Of Executive. Council.

Hl0N OF eASCu&VNO, SS0VSts
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. March 2.-The Cerro
Gordo Gun Club, the largest in the
state, went on record today as indors-
ing the executive council Of the state
in declaring against the further drain
age of lakes Of the state. and also in
dorsing the action Of federal authori-
ties in regula tons declaring against
spring shooting OF migratory birds.
Work in connection with the state
suportsmen's convention and state
shoot to be held here June 16-17-1S
was taken ap. The Siafks system of
distributing awards Will be adopted
which will cut the entrance fee to
contests from SIS per. day to $3.50
and which will give the amateur an
opportunity to divide the prizes with
the wizards. Sam Foster was elected
president Of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Many Change. :. Ih..~ssn.

Special to Times Republican. i. 'SisVx
Thornton, March 2.--sNdany chanees
will be made in the locations of ou1
citizens this week. Charles Mortt1 anA
family will leave the parental Aonas
and move into Mrs. Morttx's own heuse
on Maple street. occupied by w, ~.
Hopley. who VIII move out TO Ms $Arm
where J. Axler hiss far1ned thu pA1s
year. Mr.. Agler Will move TO one 6 ~
fathers farms where Edwin SmseS y
proprietor. Mr.. Smith and family NJ
move to Nora Springs. This comMu1H
ity very much regret the loss of thn
estimable family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Partlow viii move
from here to their former homo near
Des Moines. We regret the departure
Of these young people.
Mrs. Richard james left SATURDAY
for Huxley for . weekend visit with
her sister. Mrs. Albert Johnson. Of that
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
YanOrman & anOrman
GENERAL INSURANCE
ov.r l,s Yves. Main Street
-MARsHAI.LrowN IOWA
FREMONT BLOCK
DIRECTORY
DIR. n. e. MICHEL &
DIR. G. E. HERMANCE
auRofoNS AND PHYSICIANS
Office Hours-10 10 u .. N. and %
IS =. u, and to p, M
suite II
illARsHAI1LToWN. IOWA
prsbat. Noties.

HtV00tO uNVsSVOs
office Of the clerk Of the district
court. ~.
{ state Of Iowa. Marshall county s..
District court March term A. D. 1917.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each Of you are nefeDy
notified to appear at the court house
A Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county.
q q o.a;:oess e.. on the 2sd day OF
Maroh. 1914 to attend the proof OF and
probating an instrument in writing
spunporting to be the last will and tes-
lament OF elizabeth v. Towner. late OF
sAfarshaN county, Iowa. deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. Il any. why said VIII
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
4 a,f,acribed my name and affixed the
go, ~ The district court this 21st day
sof Februtry. A. D. 1s.4
F,rauAI.1 s. H. REILLY,
~ . 90. Clerk OF the District Court. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

movement OF the state. was here
day and occupied the pulpit II ~ Y
r. Church. The other churches umSer! .g
.r!.h the Methodist and = good sesSloe
was enjoyed by good audiences, M
gave three addresses. .sis. S
The W. r. c. served oystefA
and coffee in the q. A.. r. Hslls Gae41 ~
day evening. The proceeds are 49, X
patriotic instruction work. 4 ss' N n;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
neAN cuRTiss, OF IOWA STATE
COLLEGE, EXPRESSES VIEWS
IN WASHINGTON.
NO REASON Why Fooo
PRICES SHOULD GO LOWER
produe t;on at Present Too Limited
curtiss Says Farmers Arc Not to
Blame For Conditions Now Prevail
ina-critieism For Lack Of Intensive
Farmina in Most Cases Unjust.

Washington, March 2.-There is no
probability that the cost OF iiVihe WIZ
ever become permanently much lower
Than il is at present. in the opinion oil
Dr Charles F. Curtiss. dean of the Iowa
AGRICULTURAL College and director OF the
experiment station at Ames.
DR. Cur,iss was discussing the living
nroh,em with Wayne Dinsmore, OF chi
cago, and other agricultural experts at
the new Willard and all agreed that
under any conditions the consumer VIII
get little relief from present high
prices.
MANY causes enter into the in
creased cost of living" said DR.. Cur
tiss. I'm the first place, production
has not increased at the same ratio
as the population, and there IS no
likelihood that we shall ever catch
up.
Speaks For Farmers.
Criticism of the farmer is unjust. II Is
entirely true that his condition Is emf
nently better in all sections than II
was. but he IS getting for mis- products
not a cent too much. The proportion
of money paid by the consumer ior
farm produce that the farmer receives
is comparatively small.
Our manner of living has materlally
changed in. the last twenty years Inc
pe0ple demand better service than they
were contented with in former years.
Labor is better paid and the cost Oh
production in every way mas III
creased.
81 have heard the American farmer
criticised because he does not employ
more intensive farming methods. IN
some instances. perhaps, the criticism
is inst. but for the most part 1t is
not.
Land Not Exhausted.
Intensive farming on a large scale
will not be NECESSARY, in this country
for many years. If ever. because there
lis no danger that our land Will become
exhausted Many persons compare
average production i'll Germany. Eng
land. Austria and other countries with
that in the United States-always to
the discredit of America l 90 not
agree with these critics.
There are SO many elements en-
terlng into the case that there can not
be a fair comparison. No American
wants. American labor to be on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

same scale OF cheapness as In Europe.
One Of the principal reasons Tor
higher cost Of farm products 10 the
remarkable increase In land values.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS Z 81. LOUIS.

$40 .. m. Stock Express
Except Sunday ........ o:4G Q -
S:1o .. q. Aixsd tsx.dun.3 A;Aa = -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
SOCIETIES SEEK
 TO FOSTER THRIFT
English and American So cletles Plan World Wide
 Movement

Chicago, May 21.-That there is worldwide need for a congress of thrift of international scope is the view expressed by the English Thrift society in reply to President s. w. Strauss of the Aemrica nsociety for Thrift who soon will reach London TOT a conference with heads of the great thrift movements of that coun- try. Secretary Thomas Bowden Greene of the English Thrift society added
 The proposed thrift congress will, l trust, take place. There is much need of a good discussion by experts of the right principles for the inculca- tion of thrift practices amongst young people and every school whether be- longing to the state, to the church, or to private people-should have a sav- lngs bank in connection with it. If it is decided to hold the congress next year, we shall, I presume, be duly notified of the fact. If possible I should be glad to attend and take part in same on behalf of this insti- tution."
 Some suggestions made by the Rus sell Sage foundation, the savings bank sections of the American Bankers as- sociation and individuals will be con- sidered by the directors of the Amer ican Society for Thrift at their next meeting. In bulletin mentioning the matter a general request for sugges- tions was made as follows:
 Some countries, notably Germany 1 have developed a measure induced by conditions like those in the United States, and therefore foreign nations as we'll as our own have much to gain from such a congress. This society invites ideas and suggestions from all quarters as to the subjects, methods and general plan of an international i congress of thrift. This invitation is directed particularly to the press, to industrial, commercial and farmers organizations, banks and bankers, educators, churches and church bodies, charities and philanthropies, and organizations representing trans portation and labor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM.

No child under 16 years old should be permitted to work, Oscar F. Nel- son, state factory inspector of Hi nois, told the Jewish Young Mems As sociated Charities of Chicago. MT Nelson said he would recommend to Governor Dune that such a law be passed by the next general assemb- ly.
 illinois has very serious child labor problem" said Mir. Nelson. "Twenty-six thousand children enter ed the industrial world last year. Physicians connected with our depart ment have found it is inimical to the health of any child to be employed. especially on motor driven machines.
 He said it was difficult to apply the womans ten-hour law to hotels and restaurants, because there was no restriction placed on the number of consecutive hours in which a woman should be employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-22
WILL GRADUATE
 IN $3 GOWNS
Philadelphia Girls Set Good Example In Common Sense and
 Economy

Philadelphia, May 20.-The graduat- ing class of the Philadelphia High school, after considering the expense attendant to graduation, has decided to cut down the expenses to mimi mum and the young ladies, twenty five in number, have decided to ex- been tied three times on three differ ent days by three different scores, re- pend $3 in the making of their con- neopolis teams accomplished feat without parallel in baseball history namely, deciding a game that had mencement dresses.
 The class of 1914 is the largest in the history of the local high school, numbering forty-two. Final exer- cises will be held in the auditorium of the school on May 22, when Farrar Newberry will deliver the baccalaur- cate address.