davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
ANsLEY WILL REMAIN.
Head Of College Of Fine Arts Of State
University Withdraws Resignation.

Iowa City. June 19.-Prof. +. c. Ans
ley, head Of the college of fine arts OF
the state university. will remain as the
head, having withdrawn his resignation
which was handed to the president of
the university some time ago.
At the request of President Mac
bride Of the state university, I will re-
main in the service Of the university,
is the only statement which Professor
Ansley would issue.
The fact that Professor Ansley had
resigned was rumored about the uni
versity, although the formal announce
ment Of his resignation had not yet
been issued.
Friends Of students and faculty Of
the university are pleased at the recent
decision Of Dean Ansley. His place in
the university would be difficult to fill
and his loss to the university and to
the city would be lseenly felt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
News Of Tama Town.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama. June 1s-The Cleworth family
Is enjoying a family reunion at the VI.
E. parsonage this week. Those here
from out of town are Mrs. Austin Price
and daughter, Laura. OF Boise City,
Idaho; Mrs. G. II. Young and three
children, of Hawarden; Mrs. S. B.
Woods of Indian Head. Sask.. Canada;
Miss Bertha Cleworth, OF Duluth.
Mimi: Mr. G. H. Young accompanied
his family here on Tuesday and left
Wednesday for Napanes. Ont. Canada.
Senator E. G. Penrose has been con-
fined to his home the past week. his ILL
ness caused by nervous breakdown.
He has had symptoms OF typhoid but
is better at present writing.
Those from Tama attending the G.
A. R. encampment ut burlington this
week are Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Walk
err, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Reams. Mr.. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
G. A. r. Eneampment Adjourns.

Burlington, June 19.-The old SOL
diers of Iowa department Of the G.. A.
r. in the fortieth encampment in Bur
lington devoted most OF the closing day
to steamboat excursions and sghtsee-
ing tours in and about Burlington.
Carleton Dryden. of Burlington. an
nounced his resignation of the offics
of the vice commander of Iowa ant
recommended the election to that Of
fee Of J. T. Smith, commander OF
Mathies post. No. 5. of Burlington. and
the latter was unanimously elected in
his place.
The Ladies OF the G. A. r. elected the
following officers: President. Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Carey, of Dubuque; senior
vice president. Mrs. Maud Patterson, of
Oskaloosa: junior vice president. Mrs.
Erkine, of Burlington treasurer, Mrs.
Belle Hicks of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Mrs. p. r. Woods. r. H. Ryan, Mrs. M.
12,Ia., a.d Mrs. Kallan.

Mrs. p. r. Woods. r. H. Ryan. Mrs. M,
Bolen and Mrs. L. v. Kallam.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Harmer left Wed
nesday for Cedar Rapids TO attend the
wedding OF Mrs. Harmer's brother
Mrs. Harmer will leave the last of the
week for an extended visit with her
parents and relatives at Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Arthur Mccarthy, who has been
working in Des Moines for the past few
months for the American Express
Company, has been transferred to
Tama.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Harmer left
"Wednesday for months visit with
her brothers in New York Ci.y. She
returned by way OF Rolfe and Mr. For
guson went to Rolfe the latter part OF
the week and accompanied his family
home.
Miss Mary Cooper is spending h"r
vacation with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. ID. Cooper, Of the Indian mis-
sion. Miss Cooper Is Il senior in Tar
kio College Tarkio. No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
eloodhounds Trail Out Thieves.

Mason City, June 19-Bloodhounds
from Waterloo were brought to the city
yesterday afternoon to take the trail
of the persons who last night broke
open the private garage of H. r. Giles,
a real estate man living on Brice
street, took his auto therefrom,, drove
it a great part of the night, and finally
left it in the rain not far from their
starting point.
The police department was entirely
ignored by the car owner in his efforts
to locate the Joy riders and the theft
was reported direct to F. E. Marsh,
chief deputy sheriff, in the absence of
Sheriff Fitzgerald.
After looking over the ground,
Marsh determined that the case was
a good one for bloodhounds to work
upon, and ordered pair rushed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER
SERIOUSLY HURT ON HIGH.
WAY NEAR AvOcA.
EARrhEN EMsANKMENT GIVES
WAY WHILE MACHINE IS STILL
Auto Awaiting Chance 20 Cross Bridge
10 Preeipitatsd Down High EN-.
hankmsnt-John Ashby, Of Audubon,
Instantly Killed and Frank Kingsley,
Of Kingsley, Seriously Hurt.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 19-John Ashby
aged 35, a prominent stockman of
Audubon, was killed and Frank Kings
ley, OF Kingsley, Iowa. was injured late
last night in an automobile accident
near Avoca. The car was standing still
upon an embankment approaching a
bridge waiting for another car to cross
over. when, weakened by the recent
rains, the ground gave way. the car fell
and turned over and over. alighting
with one side resting upon Ashby's
neck. Kingsley was in reach OF the
horn and kept footing 1t until help
reached him.
The men had been at sale in Har-
Ian and were enroute here to take a
train for Kansas City. Ashby leaves a
widow and two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
COURSE READY FOR GOLFERS.
State Tournament Opens July 6-Indi-
cations Are For Good Attendance.


Ottumwa, June 1S-The state meet
of the Iowa Golf Association opens on
the course Of the Ottumwa Country
Club July 6 and continues for a week.
Offering many attractive contests for
the best golfers in the state during the
tournament. A string OF attractive
prizes Is held up to induce good play
and the local green's wore never In
better condition.
The course has been under the able
direction Of Jack Welsh. formerly OF
Des Moines, and he has brought up the
condition to a standard that makes 1t
compare favorably with the best links
In the state. Ever since the frost left
the ground Welsh and his force Of men
have been getting the grounds into
condition for the tourney. New hazards
have been made, the grass put in the
best condition, the course remeasured.
and the greens brought up to the best
state for good play.
Several Of the clubs in the state
have written Secretary c. F. Rausch-
err asking for hotel reservations and
about 100 players are expected here
during the meet. Ottumwa will have
the largest attended state meeting out
side Of the Dies Moines meet last year
that has ever been held by the ascot
alton. The following towns will send
players:
Des Moines' four clubs 25 to 35, Bur-
linston 8, Keokuk 4, Fairfield 5. Cedar
Rapids s. Sioux City 5. Harlan 2, Win
terset 4. Waterloo g. Marshalltown 8,
Oskaloosa 5. Clinton 2, Fort Dodge q,
Muscatine 8.
There are many more to hear from
and aside from the players expected
there will be a large number of spec
tators. &,
ottumwa will enter several in the
tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
ACCUSED OF DRAWING KNIFE.
coIored Porter on Special Train Under
Arrest


Arrest.
Iowa City, June 19.-T. A. Lambs. a
colored porter on the Cedar Falls
Bands special car, was arrested here
Thursday charged with threatening to
carve up" L. H. Hughes, member Of
the band.
The information against the porter
was sworn out by Hughes. He says
that the band came into the car about
IL o'clock. ready to go to bed
but that the porter had just start
ed to make them. He says that he
chided Lamb. for being slow and told
him to hurry. Immediately he says.
the porter drew knife and rushed at
him, threatening to stick him"
Several witnesses said that they also
saw Lamb Draw the knife, and saw 1t
flash in the air as he raised 1t above
his head.
Lamb on the other hand. claims that
he did not draw a knife. He says that
he was making the beds as fast as he
could when Hughes came towards him
and said:
Hurry up there you niger porter"
Lamb said that after some words he
left the car. but never drew knife.
He was then taken before Justice
Ewing and placed in Jail to await trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
TO TEACH IN IOWA COLLEGE.
Shena ndoah Woman Selected as In
struetor in German at Grinneil.

Shenandoah, June 19.-Dr. Louella
Read, of Shenandoah. has been ap-
pointed professor of German at Grinnell
College for the year 1914-15. She will
take the place of the regular professor
who goes abroad for a years study.
Doctor Read holds her PHI. D. degree
from the University Of Michigan, and
has spent several years studying in
Berlin at different times. She is a
daughter OF T. H. Read. president Of
the First National Bank of Shenan-
doah
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Hampton Woman Die. Suddenly.

Hampton, June 19-Many friends Of
Mrs j. H. Darrah were greatly shocked
to hear Of her sudden death, which oc-
Cured Tuesday night. The cause Of
her death was heart disease. Altho
Mrs. Darrah had always been delicate
it was thought that she was in her
usual health. She worked about the
house Tuesday morning and accom-
panied her husband on an auto trip
in the afternoon. Upon returning
about 10 o'clock she went 20 her room
to retire for the night. She had hardly
entered her room when she fell to the
floor. Her husband found her soon
after in an unconscious state A ply
stefan was summoned but before he
arrived Mrs. Darrah had passed away.
Mrs. Darrah is survived by her
husband and six children She also
leaves many friends who are deeply
grieved over her death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
GOOD ROADS DAY.
Big Crowd Celebrates at owasa With
Ball Game and Speaking.

Special to Times Republican.
Owasa. June 19.-Good roads day
brought an immense crowd to town
Thursday, especially in the afternoon
to see the ball game between the boys
of the Iowa Industrial Schoci and the
team at Sherman. Road drag compe
tition fer prize was held in the fore
noon and speaking at the school house
took place Just before the ball game
In the afternoon. The Iowa Falls band
kept things lively all day.
d. w. Norris. editor nf the Mar
shalltown Times Republican. delivered
an address upon How to Make Jack.
son Townships Famous Roads Better"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Clarke to Speak at Settlers Reunion.

SpeClaI TO TlmeS-RtpuDIlCaH.
Iowa Falls, June 19-Gov. George w.
Clarke will speak at the annual Illinois
Settlers reunion in this city next
Thursday afternoon, June rs. AS a
member Of the program committee.
Hon. J. II. Funk wrote the governor
asking If it would be possible for him
to be here on this occasion and speak
Last evening Mr.. Funk received a wire
from Governor Clark accepting the in
vitation. The governor will come here
from Sac City, where he speaks the
odth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19

partners Of undertakers. II some OF
the delegates have their way they will
pass them all UP and select a lawyer to
handle this important court business.
for coroner holds court and his office
has relation to the development OF evil
dence suitable for court use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
ENGINE BEAT AUTO TO CROSSING
Auto Driver Fatally Hurt and Others
in Party Injured.

Charles City, June 19.-Guy Fuller. a
livery driver was fatally injured and
Mrs. II. S. Scott, NJ. w. Scott and Miss
Lester Steel seriously injured when an
Illinois Central passenger crashed into
an auto five blocks from the station
at Plainf1eld yesterday. Fuller was
taking the party to destination from the
train and tried to cross the track ahead
Of it. He sustained internal injuries
and legs broken and crushed. Mrs.
Scott had several ribs broken and is
thought to be internally injured Miss
Steel had one leg broken and was in
ternally hurt. Mr.. Scott escaped with
severe bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Fined Under the Game Laws.

Fort Dodge. June 19.-W. Hollenbeck,
81 years Of age and carrying small
rifle with which he was peppering
trees and shooting at a target, was ar
rested Wednesday by Deputy Game
Warden Marsh. When taken before
Justice Bryant yesterday morning the
boy was fined $15 and costs. Hollen-
beck vas not hunting hut had no Ii
cense and was in the timber where
game might have been found, with a
gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
ereak. Neck at Barn Dance.

Special to mes-Republican.
Dubuque. June 19.-John Hunter,
aged AZ and single. of Durango, Du-
buque county, while attending barn
dance at farm near his home. lost
his balance while sitting in a barn
window, fell to the ground sustaining
a broken neck and dying shortly af-
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
MEYER SAFE in JAIL.
oeIwein Musician Brought Back to
Fayette County From Canada.

Fayette County From Canada.
West Union. June 19-Franz Meyer,
indicted here for the abduction of 49,
year-old Elizabeth Huppertz. of DEL
vein, was landed in the Fayette county
Jail by Sheriff Clark. who had brought
Meyer that day from Minneapolis.
Meyer had been brought from Winnipeg
by Special Officer George Bidwell. who
is in the employ Of the office Of Attor-
ney General Cosson of this state. Bid
we'll had been at Winnipeg ever since
Meyer was arrested some weeks ago.
Sheriff Clark did not bring Never
thru Oelwein, altho the evening Rock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Rock cru.he. Dubuque Church.

Special to meS-Republi2an.
Dubuque, June ia huge rock
weighing three tons, loosened by tho
recent rains slipped down the side Of
the bluff-10o feet-and tore out the
side OF the African NJ. r. church in
this city. Altho the spot is play
ground for large number Of children
none was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19

No one can have better friend when
troubled with collie or diarrhoea than
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

late arrival in the evening and his
early departure in the morning pre-
cluded this attention.
While Judge Ailshie is very proper
" iefraining from political discussion
during his travels over the state his
visits naturally draw out muca COM
ment upon his candidacy for the Unit
ed States senate and develop the fact
that he has many staunch supporters
and admirers in all parts Of the state.
Another fact Is also plainly evident,
and that Is even those who will sup
port other candidates for the senate
recognize the ability and fitness of
Judge Ailshie for the senate, his high
character and his courtly manner. He
Is a splendid type Of gentleman.
pleasant, courteous and agreeable, one
to whom 1t might be difficult to give a
reason for not supporting
In furtherance Of his ambition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
WHY ALL THE SECRECY?
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The first protests of Great Britain
against the proposal to exempt Amer
lean coastwise shipping from tie pay
ment of tolls in the use of the Pana-
ina canal were made after the election
Iof President Wilson and before he
took office. The note was promptly
given to the public by the state de-
partment. SO it was with every note
that was interchanged between the
two countries down to the day when
President Wilson took office. Not a
detail-not a word that had been in
terchanged-was withheld from the
public, either in this country or in
England.
Among the last of the communica-
lions from the British government was
the note from Sir Edward Grey, Brit
ish secretary for foreign affairs in
which he said that if his government
could be satisfied that the privileges
would be confined exclusively to Am
erican shipping in the coastwise trade
the probabilities We're that no further
objection would be urged to the law.
There have been vague and indefn-
tie statements issued since then by
the administration that England is
still protesting against the remission
of tolls, but not a single note from the
British government has been given
out. There has been nothing at all to
indicate that that government ever
receded from the position that it had
no complaint against special privi-
leges being given to vessels exclusively
in the coastwise trade.
With the incoming of the present
administration an impenetrable Sc
crecy has enshrouded the whole sub
ject, which before that time was all
out in the open.
And yet congress, which has been
given no information at all on the
subject since the time when, in COM
mon with all of the people of the
country, it was fully informed of the
progress Of the negotiations during
the Taft administration, is asked to
confess that this country was guilty
of dishonorable act in violating
treaty. Why does not the president
give the country the further argu-
ments which Great Britain has ad-
jvanced which have changed his views
and which strengthen the British po-
sition so that he can no longer attack
it as his predecessor successfully at
tackled it?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF MIN.
Frs.

mining and Scientific Press)
Medical examination of men apply
ing for work will be required at the
Copper Queen mines hereafter This
Is the natural and inevitable result Of
the newer laws regarding compensa-
ton for accidents. If the companies
must assume the direct burden Of ex-
pense in all Industrial accidents, they
must necessarily refuse to employ
men who are not physically able for
the work to be performed. The rea-
sons areas sound as those that forbid
railroad employing man who is
color blind as switchman or locOmO-
tive engineer 1t is probable that in
time a certificate Of physical sound
ness will be required at all the larger
mines. About two years ago this re-
quirement was made at number Of
New Zealand mines, and while there
We're minor strikes as a result, the
system was adopted and is now in
force. A defective has no place in
mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
FREE CANAL TOLLS.

Here is the clause in the Hay
Pauncefote treaty which it Is claimed
is being violated by the passage OF a
law giving free tolls through the PAN
ANA canal to American ships engaged
in coastwise traffic:
"The canal shall be free and open to
the vessels of commerce and war of
all nations on terms of entire equality
so that there shall be no dscrimina-
ton against any such nation or it's
citizens or subjects in respect Of the
conditions or charges of traffic or 9TH
erwse"
And here is the provision which the
president insist sshall be repealed and
around which the fight is now being
waged in congress:
mo tolls shall be levied upon YES
sells in the coastwise trade of the
United States"
To the ordinary citizen there is
nothing in conflict between the two
clauses. No foreign ship can engage
in the coastwise trade of the United
States, hence no foreign country is be-
ing Disseminated against by giving
the coastwise American ships free pas
sage through the canal.
1t is not believed that President Will
son has deliberately entered into
deal with England or any other for
eign country that would sacrifice the
interests of American citizens, but it
does appear probable that unwttingly
through the laundering diplomacy of
the administration he has been forced
into position that renders it neces-
sary for him to make concessions, or
stand to have the utter weakness of
his foreign policy exposed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
YOUTH AND THE DUTIES OF CIT.
lzENSHIP.

(KansaS CITY tSar)

A writer on education suggests that
the duties Of a citizen should be taught
to children when very young. for those
lessons are more apt 20 Influence a
life when taught young than when
one is in the upper teens. He sug-
gests 4 verse like this
must not steal, and must learn
Nothing is mine that do not earn.
must try to work and play
To make things beautiful every day.
must be kind to everyone
And never let cruel things be done.
must be brave, and I must try
When I am hurt never to cry,
And always laugh as much as can.
And be glad that I'm going to be a man
To work for my living and help the rest
And never do less than my very best.
There is sound gospel in every line,
and it is all so simple and childlike
that it is sure to become part of the
child life that will continue into man.
hood and womanhood. This knowledge
the author says, is far more important
than the latitude of Cathay or the in
dustries of Kamschatka. It is not
textbook instruction, but the teaching
of personality and association. Anoth-
err verse is very suggestive:
I must not litter the park or the street
With bits of paper or things to eat;
| must not pick the public flowers.
They are not mine, but they are ours.
Public schools are to make citizens,
and little stanzas like the above. per-
meating the hearts of the children and
providing them with habits. are apt to
make truer citizens than all the text
books and schoolroom recitations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
CHILDREN AND MOVIES.
A Test Shows the Kind Of Pictures
They Like and Why.
louisville Coeurier-JournaD

louisville COeurier-JournaD
More than 1900 school children Of
the grammar grades in the public
schools of Providence, r. l., recently
were asked the question: what kind
of motion pictures do you like best and
why?"
The question was asked in school
and the answers We're taken before the
children had opportunity to confer
with anyone outside. The classical
ton shows that 901 of the pupils pre-
ferred educational pictures. Western
or comedy scenes appealed strongest
to 1885, comedy to 1884, drama to 139.
Sixty three pupils frankly confessed
that they favored crime pictures and
1856 pupils declared they did not at
tend picture shows. The 1854 pupils
questioned We're in the fifth. sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. In the
educational films while in the lower
grades the preference was for cowboy
pictures. The latter class of pictures,
however, had many devotees in the
higher grades.
Preferences for educational films
We're explained by such answers as
these: Because when We study our
history we have a clear picture of
what we are talking about" Because
you can learn quicker from moving
pictures than from books" "If schools
had moving pictures about their les
sons the children would pay a great
deal more attention than to books"
Because it helps me and I can pass
through my grade"
Most of the boys were antagonistic
to love making scenes, but many of
the girls asserted that they liked such
pictures best. One boy gave as his
choice, the pictures about Harry K.
Thaw, who got put in prison for MUIR
der" Another boy in indicating his
preference for comedy wrote: "If
person goes to show he goes to
laugh. and not to cry, for he has so
many troubles at his home"
On the whole the showing was rath-
err favorable to the better classes of
pictures though some of the replies
indicated that the influence of the
movies" was not altogether good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
JUDGE AILSHlE'S VISIT.

1t is q matter of regret to a great
many people of this city that the visit
of Judge Ailshie was so timed that on
ly comparatively few had an oppor-
tunity to meet him. While he came as
the official head Of great secret or
der, and as such was the recipient of
high honors from the local member
ship, 1t is as the head of the highest
judicial tribunal a position he has
flied with splendid ability and dig
nifty, that the people in general would
have delighted to honor him. But his