davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
ALUMNI TAKES a HAND
Will 3. Represented ). Meeting Of ed
ueation Board and Recommend Ten
porary President For s. Y. I.-eow-
man Han been ADVISED That R''is-
nation Would Be Accepted at End OF
School Year.
D imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines March 26.--It is under
stood that committee representing the
alumni association Of the. state uni
versity will go to attend the meeting
of the board of education at Iowa City
tomorrow, or at least be represented
in some way, with a view to AFFECTING
the situation. 1t was stated here yes
terday that, the alumni association will
insist upon ahaving1a say as to who
shall be temporarily in charge of the
university pending the selection Of g
president, and that the board will be
urged to. appoint one Of the older pro-
fessors we'll known to most of the
alumni of the institution.
The information has leaked out thai
as a matter of fact it was not the in
tention to permit of any breaking into
the college year Of the university wher
the board Of educa ion voted to have
it stated to the president that his resig'
nation would be acceptable. This oc-
Cured at the Cedar Falls meeting. The
plan was to give him the tip and per-
nit him to secure another good place
and resign at the end of the schoo
year. But a. member Of the faculty
stated to a state official several
months ago that the resignation OF
Bowman was certainty at the end OF
the year.
Another thing which it Is stated here
will receive the consideration Of thu
alumni is the fact that it was Presi'
dent Bowman who made the first rec
ommendation to the board Of educa'
ton for the abandonment Of the en-.
cheering school and that it be moved
to Ames. Recognizing the fact that u
this was generally known at the uni
versity it would cripple him in hi'
work. it was at the request of the board
that the recommendation was with
drawn and the board itself took full
responsibility for putting it up to the
people Of the state whether or not they
should have two engineering colleges.
A member of the alumni stated here
last night that it was Senator Funk
who was largely responsibility fol
securing Bowman as president, anc
that on the final vote for president
three members, including the president
of the board, ref Used to vote for Bow
man. These and other matters are to be
threshed out at the board meeting this
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

grow up to weeds and unsightiy shrub
berry. "A garden patch on every
available lot and no weeds anywhere
" a good slogan for any town.
Judge q. w. Durham, OF Manchester,
who came here to take Albrook's place
on the bench because OF tho illness OF
the latter. adjourned court yesterday
until next Monday. when Judge n. NJ.
Wright. OF Fort Dodge. will come here
and take up the jury work Of the term,
Judge Wright being one OF the resi-
dent presiding officers OF the district.
The grand jury Is not expected to re-
port Its findings until next Monday
upon the arrival of Judge Wrikht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Eldora News Notes.
Times Republican.

Special 70 Times- RepubI1cah.
Eldora. March 26.-Mr. and Mrs
Albert Rumbo are home from tour
of several western states. Mr.. Rumbo
has again assumed his work as rural
mail carrier out Of this city,
c. +. Susmilch returned home Iues
dav from a business visit to points IN
Minnesota. where he has land inter-
eSts.
Considerable talk is being engaged In
here relative to the work OF planting
Of vacant lots to garden truck. instead
of in many cases having these lots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
BETTER THAN cALoMgL. OIL or
SALTS FOR LIVER, 0oWElS
AND S1oMACA.

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling flne by taking this
delicious fruit laxative ms occasion de-
mands. Nothing else cleanses the
stomach. liver and bowels 10 thorough
ly without gripping.
You take u little at night and In the
morning all the foul. constipated waste.
sour bile and fermentinE food. delayed
in the bowels gently moves out Of the
system. When you awaken all head
ache, indigestion. sourness. foul taste.
bad breath, fever and dizz' ness IL gone:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

the state officials to account for failure
to put land values still higher.
1t Is stated that some years ago
Governor Clarke had very important
case before Judge Applegate involving
the duty of, the. county board OF review
in which he convinced Judge Apple
gate he should take just the same view
Of the matter that is now taken by the
supreme court. But the case was never
appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
clsar Lake Planning Summer Season
,Snecial To Times-Renuhlican.


Clear Lake, March 26-Ross w.
Brown, of Oskaloosa, travelling passen-
ger agent for the NJ. & st. L.. was In
Clear Lake. and gave out the informa-
ton that his road was planning on
number Of cheap excursions to Clear
Lake the coming summer. The excur-
sions run to Clear Lake last year were
we'll patronized and Mr.. Brown Is en-
thusiastic over the prospect for this
summers business.
The Clear Lake Commercial Club has
contracted with T. L. Gates. Of Mason
City, to furnish the Clear Lake band
again this season. Mr.. Gates is ia
furnish a band of twelve professional
musicians and give two concerts in the
park every day for fourteen weeks. The
concerts are to start two weeks earlier
this year and the first concert to be
given on Decoration Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Wsvth County oams pvesesvsa
.nrlal - rrt,vS 80. n = IN htkxsa = N t s

Worm County DAME pVoooPvoA
Special to Times Republican
NorthWood. March - n. 4. 80
John, OF Riceville. deputy game wASs
den. Was In Northwood srceehtlyi -
aided By Or. c. A. Hurd. made : -
lection Of farms west Of town whien
viii form n game preserve. The -.
serve Is located on the farms Of ~
following: Oscar Rustad. ChArtee
Mellem. Neis Hove. c. q. kittles0n. Ole
Slime Estate, Filing r. Olson Estate
John Johnson. John I. Hove. -. r. JeAt
son. Ariak Kaldal. O. II. Thompsons -
Lundberg. Carl Rue. II. o. Hanson anu
Oliver knutson M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Grumpy Center Nee. Items.

Grundy Center, March 26-The home
OF Frank Keiter caught fire from
sparks butt the blaze was discovered
by the owner very soon after 1t start
ed and the fire company soon extin-
sguished it. but not until some damage
had been done to the roof. Considera-
BILE damage was caused by the water.
Philip Leipsohn 10 at Lake Park this
week. where he has purchased stock
of goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Superintendent Begins Fourth Term.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Iowa Falls, March 27.-The school
board OF Iowa Falls re- elected Prof. c.
F. Brown as superintendent at the sal
ary of 81, s00.af This will be Mr.. Browns
fourth year tfn this capacity and he Is
serving very capably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Details Of Arrest.

SpeCldl 70 IlHlcS.1SSpuoASh'
Eldora, March 2S.-Two of the fel-
lows who broke into the Iowa Falls
postoffice Tuesday morning. James
Collins and James Malloy, aged about
30 and 40 years, are confined In the Jail
in this city. They were brought here
last evening by Sheriff Walsh, after be-
ing located at Iowa Falls.
A man named johnson, who lives on
what is known as SunnysiGe farm,
Iowa Falls, was about the barn We'd
nesday when he thought he heard
something moving in the hay in the
loft above Investigating with pitch
fork in the haymow the fork pierced
the flesh of a human being and two
men sprang from their hiding. johnson
ran for the nearest telephone and in
formed the city officers. who immedi-
ately formed q posse and began fol-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

Campbell of the Hoosiers tripled with
the bases full. Kaiserling held the
KaWs to seven hits.
George Chief johnson, Winnebago
indian pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds,
has hoped to the Kansas, City team
OF the Federal League. He was hand
ed $4,000 cash advance money, and
will sign three-year contract at So
900 per season. Johnson was peeved
at Manager Herzog of the Reds, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

fined him $1OO for being out of con-
dition.
The usual threats of court fights
are being made, and Garry Hermann
says he will prevent Johnson per-
forming with the Feds. Johnson says
he has jumped to stay put, and will
not be a second Lefty Hamilton, who
left the Browns for the Kaws one day
and returned the next.
johnson is a good pitcher, and was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
PENSACOLA To
HANDLE LARGE
TIE SH|PMEN
BRITISH GOVERNMENT is 1uY-
ING EXTENSIVELY IN FLORIDA
AND ALABAMA AND cARGoEs
WILL GO THROUGH HERE.

Millions of feet OF cross ties for
the British government are being
bought up in this section, and cargoes
are to be handled at this port shortly.
IN fact, Pensacola merchants have
and orders have been given mills
throughout this section and in the
immediate contiguous Alabama section
to cut the same and ship to Pensacola.
Although the local end of the deal Is
guarded very closely, it is known that
Alabama mills are already busy on
the heavy orders. A special from Sell
ma, relating to the activities q the
mills in that section, is as follows:
Mills Cut Crossties.
Selma, Ala, Nov. 23.--Despite the
war and hard times cry that is every
where to be heard, the saw mills of
this section, especially to the south of
Selma, are feeling good over the con-
tracts that have been let by the Brit
ish government for about 100000
feet of railroad ties in this section Of
the south. A Pensacola firm has Or
ders for several millions of feet of
crossties and they are letting con-
tracts to the mills to furnish them.
Another pleasing feature is that the
ties can be made of the short-leaf pine
and the small trees left on cut-over
lands. This timber has been consid-
cred of small value up to date. One
mill at Nadawah has gone to work
with a large force cutting these ties
and they will be sent at once to Pen
sacola for shipment to England to
build railroads in war territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
Americans VERY
Scarce Nowadays
In London Crowds
- AssOCIATED PREss.


London, November 22.--After three
months of war London, as neutral
sees it, seems a conflict between the
two commonest sentiments OF tho per
iod-"Business as Usual" and "Your
King and Country Need You These
signs confront you everywhere. in
August they were on the houses ana
motor cars; now on the bill-boards,
empty walls hotels, theatres, monu-
ments-everywher that paste will
hold them.
Contrary to the expectations OF ear
lier weeks, none Of the big hotels are
closed, but even at the height of tile
evening crowd, there is slim attcn-
dance, nearly half the mon bein" ofii-
GERS in uniform. Americans arc very
scarce, none being en- route to tho
Riviera or other European resorts.
There has been a revolutionary
change in staff at all these hostelrics.
manager, clerks, doormcn, walters a.
German or Austrian blood having been
sent to the detention camps. No fea-
taurant or hotel can remain open with
any chance Of making money unlesa
It can announce that mo alien enc
mics are hired here" One OF 'he
largest hotels on the Strand wac reg
Gently the target for much newspaper
criticism because its orchestra never
played God Save the King Thu.
orchestra now plays the national air
every evening with frequent repeti-
tions Of "ripperary' 'Marseillatse'
and other favorite songs Of the allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
Business Anxiety And How
to Combat It.
BY IRVING r. KAISER D. o.

assume that during this time business
has been good with him and no un-
usual conditions have occurred. All
Of sudden business becomes I'M
steady and finally worse. Mr.. Aver
age Man is taxed to meet the sudden
change. 1t is now that his habits
commence to tell on him. The strain
asserts inself upon his nervous sys-
Tennis stomach begins to missile
have and Mr.. Average Man begins
to grow weak; his bowels become
constipated, his mind becomes affect
ed as a result. He forgets details and
business begins to worry him. Finally
he seeks his physician in despair only
to be told he must, Forget it." 'go out
in the air for a little while take a
few days vacation You know the
story its same old thing today as 1t
was ten years ago. But If what adj
vice this article contains will serve to
help a few to correct their fault, it
will be fulfilling its mission. After
all the rules Of health are very few
and also very simple. One man has
said that worry and old age are
nothing but bad habits Health is
primarily a matter of good habits.
DR.. Carpenters phrase that 'our nerv-
Gus system grows to the modes in
which it has been exercised expresses
the philosophy of haoit in a nutshell.
In writing Of the results of habit, Will
liam James says habit sinplifies the
movements required to achieve a given
result, makes them more accurate, and
dininishes fatigue" also Habit dimin-
ishes the conscious attention with
which our acts are performed 1.-The
great thing, then, in all education, is
to make our nervous system our ally
instead of our enemy. It is to fund
and capitalize our acquisitions, and
live at ease upon the interest Of the
fund.
ForIthis we must make automatic
and habitual, as early as possible as
many useful actions as we can, and
guard against the growing into ways
that are likely to be disadvantageous
to US, as we should guard against the
plague 'eKeep the faculty of effort
alive in you by a little gratutious ex-
ercise every day This is, be system
atically ascetic or heroic in little I'M
necessary points, do every day or two
something for no other reason than
that you would rather not do it, so
that when the hour of dire need draws
nigh, it may not find you unnerved
and unframed to stand the test. AS
ceticism Of this sort is like the insur-
ance which a man pays on his house
and goods. The tax does him no good
at the time. and possibly may never
bring him a return. But if the fire
does come, his having paid 1t will be
his salvation from ruin. So with the
man who has daily insured himself to
habits of concentrated attention, ener-
getic volition, and self denial in I'M
necessary things. He will stand like
a tower when every thing rocks around
him, and when his softer fellow-mor-
tails are winnowed like chaff in the
blast"
Brillot-Lavarin wrote "the destiny
Of nations depends upon What and
how they eat" Without a doubt, food
is one of a business mans most impor-
tant items of consideration. That as
nation we have been slow to realize
it's Importance is much to be regretted
but of late years we have become
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

The greatest enemy of the business
man today, the enemy that is produc-
ing far more damage than the Eu-
ropean war, is business anxiety. It
is devitalizing men at a time when
the demand Of energy and activity is
most imperative. Its action upon the
body is so insidious that not until 1t
has produced damage does it's presence
become evident.
The INTERPOLATION OF the actions of
the mind upon the body and the body
upon the mind is a most intimate one.
Dread, which is one of the most ac-
tive of devitalizing states of mind, is
only a more exaggerated state of what
we commonly speak of as worry"
In other words worry is a suppressed
form of dread or fear. Acting
through the nervous system upon the
various parts of the BODY it causes
weakening Of muscular activity, the
mouth becomes more dry than usual,
the body temperature is slightly below
normal, and the intestines become less
active The circulation of the blood
becomes slower and the stomach
ceases to digest food properly. AS a
result of disordered digestion, the liver
also becomes less active and the kid
neys are severely taxed. Besides the
above condition is found a more or less
tonic state of blood due to poisons
created from the excessive destruction
of nerve tissue This exhibits itself
in an exaggerated irritableness of the
individual Every little unpleasant
ness that occurs causes him great an.
noyance. His friends speak of him
as a crouch. The final outcome is
complete breakdown and visits to
his physician.
More often the breakdown" is due
to a chronic bodily weakness that has
failed to receive proper attention. In
the Osteopathic Magazine for Novem-
Der under the heading Prevention is
the following, 1T is unnecessary to
deal extensively in statistics, but it
may be well to state that it is es-
timated that over six hundred thou
sand people die annually in this coun-
try from preventable disease. Senator
Owen of Oklahoma stated a few years
ago in the United States Senate that
there were three million people in the
United States on the sick list from
preventable causes, million of whom
were in the working period of life.
He calculated that on account of loss
OF wages and expenditures for the at
tendance of physicians, special food
and care this entailed a money loss Of
thousand million of dollars per an
num- Such sum staggers the COM
prehension of most of us, but leaving
the dollars out of consideration the
loss of life is SO appalling that it may
we'll engage the attention of thought
full people everywhere. Mr.. Average
Man goes to his place of business. The
requirements necessitate a lack of
proper exercise. Mr.. Average Man
thinks that he has no time to indulge
in a little physical training so when
his mind feels a little sluggish he re-
sorts to some form of stimulation.
Probably he loses a necessary amount
of sleep due to a desire for amusement
that must be sought after hours. When
his system finally rebels against the
treatment he is making it undergo
he resorts to a self imposed indul-
gence in medical treatment. Let us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
TERSELY TOLD.

S0O REWARD-TySSIsI 0S SSG .g,oo
.w,rs for evidence suffleIent 20 convict
~ carson found stealing subeerlbers'
."sssgs after delivery OF same by carrier
A NJ Moore, residing at No. 1906
r.st Jackson street, reported to The
.1lca Yesterday that some one had
ssn,sred his house and made away
Nth a hat which was hanging in the
ssIlway. So far as known nothing
lte was taken.
patuIlo Campbell lost ST on the
srsAts Of the city during Saturday
,fternoon or Saturday night. Thus
ar the finder has not notified the
mice that he has the money.
Miss Helen Burgoyne has as her
guests for few days her cousins,
Mr.. c. B. Burgoyne and Miss Odetts
Burgoyne, and her friend, Miss Elean-
or Madison, all OF Mobile.
Mrs. Gilbert Lloyd Of Brooklyn, N.
II. on a visit to her sisters. Misses
siggns, of Warrington for past week,
raves for Beaumont, Texas, Tuesday
hight to visit DR.. and Mrs. W. F..
Thomson. On her return she will stop
Jacksonville and st. Augustine be-
lore returning TO her home via the
Clyde line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
ROBT. PRIM IS
UNDER ARREST
YOUNG MAN OF eRAcEVILLE IS
ARRESTED ON REQUEST OF
THE AUTHORITIES OF THAT
PLACE. -.

Robert Prim, q neat appearing
Foung man OF Gracsville. was arrested
BIT the L. & N. depot yesterday morn
Ing by the police on request OF the
authorities Of Graceville. who charge
him with selling property on which
there was q mortgage.
A telegram arrived yesterday morn
Ing from GracevilIe, saying Prim was
,aSsing through Pensacola on his way
10 Texas, and to take him into Gus
.ody on hi carnival This was done
and he is now aeld awaiting the ar
rival Of an ofacer from that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

danger of being struck
Ralph de Palma has gwen asSur-
ances that he cannot mss the van an.
derhilt Gun Race of 1915, for his two
wins mt him in the position of hav-
ing to win but once more In oEoei "
obtain the Vanderbilt Cup;
The prizes % for 6oo f the fr xtnS s.. 600
g. Second. $500 for third, and
81 oo0 for fourth. The Grand PrIx
rT;g are: The gold challenge cup
donated nat bv the Automobile Club OF
49, 1900 and $4,000 in cash. divided
as follows: So, 900 for first; $1,000
f. second: 81, 500 for third; $1,000
for for fourth, and $500 for fifth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

Two big days of the Panama
Pacific Exposition viii be February
% and March 6. The first Is TIE GATE
Of the Vanderbilt Cup Race and the
second is the day of the Grand PIX
Automobile Race.
For the first time in the many
years of their history they will De
held where hundreds of thousands
may witness every part of the course.
Thousands of autos can be parked IN
view of the course. They win be held
on course without single telephone
or electric pole along the edge. There
viii be more cars than ever lined up
in a former race. The course will
have the features that win make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

unusual thrills with the minimum Q.
danger.
AS an example of this the turns OF
the plaza of the Federal Concourse
may be cited. Here the asphalt road
way is 200 feet wide and this IS 70 DC
divided so that one-half of it is given
over to the speed demons gong west
and the other half to the racers go
ing east. The division line will be a
nine-foot barricade of baled straw:
burlap and pads held to the center OF
til plaza by anchored cables
One full lap Of the, course, WnlSn
utilizes the exposition's mile track, Is
SO miles. The Vanderbilt Cup Race
covers a distance of approximately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
YOUNG PEOPLE
WE'D AT BOMBAY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Bombay, Nov. ga quiet wedding
occurred here this afternoon at $50
o'clock, when Miss Fannie Lewis of
this city, and Mr.. William Garrett of
DeFuniak, were married. The cere-
mony was at the home Of the bride.
The attendants were mss Nora
Downing and Mr. Henry Lewis.
The young people left tonight for
DeFuniak, where they will make their
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
.Ir
YEsTERDAY's WEATHER.
AAA@N%ANAA%O 90

United states Department Of Ag-i-
culture Weather Bureau--Charles T.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. %, 1914
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, IS
degrees.
Day temperatures in November us
ually rise TO IS degrees.
Night temperatures in November
usually fall 10 80 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday -
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday 4s
degrees.
PenSaooIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month ot
November. 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November 10
D. m. yesterday, 11.o4 inches.
Total deficiency this year 20 October
81, 9.75 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
The Grand Prix viii cover

Inc dIdnQ 4AA "AAA
f; win be in front Of the
hitheatre, which seats
ms.
ld6eld, the first entry IN
I'd whose check is now on
ed over the course a few
i pronounced it the finest
over to the two races.
ranges from thirty to
md every foot of 1t. ex-
led dirt track, is asphalt
ton is planning to con-
5 over the course to per-
Is to pass from one part
IDS to another without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

to despise what we cannot under
stand" To those who are uniformed
regarding the meaning Of a Young
Mems Christian Association, il Is good
advice to say: investigated"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23

Men, money won't buy
better clothes at our prices
- the face of the earth.
suits. $40 up to $3.50.
rTedit you? Certainly.
Gains. 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-23
CONVENTION PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will meet tonight at o'clock
in the city hall for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the convention of
Florida Suffragists, who will meet
here next month in annual convention.
All members are requested to be
present.