davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
Jewell News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell. April 12.-Mrs. Farrows. OF
Eldora, Is here for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. F. 6. Snyder.
Roger. the little 6months-o son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt Fannon, died
Thursday evening after six weeks
illness. Rev. Mr.. Nors,ed conducted a
brief funeral service at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin latham Satur-
day morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Carl Egland and Mrs. J. e. Dial.
hey entertained twenty Ave ladies Sat
urday afternoon at the home of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

won first honors and Miss Harriet
Floyd, OF Grundy Center. won second
In, the dramatic class.
William Cleveland. OF Harlan. won
1rst honors. and Miss Anna Crosby, OF
iCorydon, won second. in the humorous
class.
n The Judges were Prof. Forest c. En-
sign, Of the state university; A. T.
Hukill, superintendent nf the Waterloo
schools, and E. T. Housh, superinten-
dent Of the Carroll schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
ANDREW G. DoHERTY DEAD.
Former Iowa City Resident Passss
Away at San Francisco.

Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa City. April 12.-Iowa City
friends of Andrew G. Doherty. a promi-
nent business man of San Francisco,
are in receipts Of news Of his death in
the Golden Gate City. his home since
he left Iowa City twenty years ago. He
was engaged in the dry goods business
here. Surviving are his widow. Alice
NJ. Doherty, ard two sons and a daugh-
ter-A. G. Doherty, r. r. Doherty. and
Alice Marie Doherty. His first wife was
Miss Jennie Daniels, formerly of Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
RosENsEaeER cHosEN pRExv.
Former Head % Penn College succeed
PRECEDENT Nsvylif, at Whitfield,

Former Head of Penn College Succeeds
Rrssident Nswlin at Whitfield.
tSpecfal TO Times Republican.
Whittier, Cal, April DIR. Absalom
Rosenberger,sl former president Of Penn
College, and sstill. president emeritus OF
that institutions has been elected presi-
dent, Of whittier College. to succeed
President Thomas Newlin, who leaves
at the end o. thesschool yearsto assume
the presidency of Guilford College
North Carolina Mrs. Rosenberger has
also been elected to the chair Of Eng
.lish. Both, President and Mrs. Rosen-
berger have sbeen making their home
in southern EaiiSornia since returning
to America from Palestine, where DR..
Rosenberger was for some years in
charge Of the Friends mission at Ram
Allah " p. $3.50 .. -
Some two score OF rem College
alumni In this state viii be glad to
know Of DR. Rosenbefsef.s selection to
head the Quaker school here. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

Moneteel1o. l5g5s. - Isl 81
to Iowa City last Monday. both to I'M
dergo operations. Mrs. Schneider Is
suffering from an attack of appen-
dicitis, while Mr.. Schneider had ulcers
OF the stomach.
Waukon.
Returns from the assessing Of Wau-
kon and Of Allamakee county are slow
in reporting but 1t is estimated Wau-
kon has a population of 200, gain
of ITS since the last census. Water
vile has population ofss20O, gain
of rs.
Primshar.
The week Of May II is to be alfalfa
week in this county. A specialist will
spend one whole day near each Of the
six large towns talking and demon
strating alfalfa and :ts growth. The
county Y. NJ. C. A., which last year
reached over 1000 farms in its agri-
cultural activities, is back of this
movement.
Boone.
At its annual business meeting in
1.-THE church parlors last Mondays even
ing the Presbyterian church as an or
ganization found itself $608.16 to the
good on all departments. The trus-
tees also were able to turn over the
last note showing all Indebtedness had
| been wiped away from The Manse.
The church is one Of the oldest In
Boone. Its membership totals 499.
Monticello.
The Monticello high school has been
put on the accredited list OF the North
Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. This make it pos
sible for our graduates to enter many
of the high grade schools In sixteen
different states. Heretofore our school
has been on the accredited list Of Iowa
colleges. The. schools nearest to US
which have received tho same honor
are Manchester. Maquoketa and Cedar
Rapids. Our city superintendent, K,
D. Hitler has worked hard during the
time he. has been with us to secure
lt6is much coveted honor.
Sioux City.
Col. David J. Palmer, OF Washington.
Iowa, beloved by veterans Of tho civil
war in every part Of the country, will
be the central figure In the q. A. r.
lencampment to be held In Sioux City
June g. 9 and 10.ss Colonel Palmer has
been active in. the preliminary ar
arrangements for the local meeting, and
in the capacity; Of national command
err Of the q. "A r.: AZ well an being
prominent in the state affairs Of the
organization, will be ut tho helm Of
the sbig gathering in Sioux City. He
will be here thruout the ehcampment,
and will lead tho feature parade.
Dubuque.
While John Kurts. .. car repairer.
was walking along the tracks early
Wednesday morning he noticed . par
Gel post mail pouch in the slough back
OF the International Harvester Com
pany. He carried It Ito the Illinois
Central postoffice terminal ct the I'LL
lnois Centeral depot. Mail clerks. On
examining the pouch, found II dipped
from one end to, the other and rifled
Of numerous articles. Among the par
cells was suit Of clothsA The pouch
was stolen from . truck late Tuesday
might, just before being delivered to q
might train. A careful search Of the
terminal rooms proved fruitless.
ahsllshurg. 81. .s't3sss /, ,;;s.-
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed one OF the elevators 1t
Blairstown on Tuesday evening. Loss
Us estimated 1t $1,000 which u covered
IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
PERRY GIVEN FIVE YEARS.

Man Accused Of Lurino Girl TO Iowa
Sent to Lsavsnworth Prison.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 12.-Charles Perry,
accused and found guilty Of Turing
Helene Dahl from Sioux Falls. 8. D., to
Iowa, for immoral purposes. was SEN
,tenced in the United States court at
Cedar Rapids, after he entered q plea
of guilty. and was arraigned before
Judge Reed. Five years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth was the
sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
Montour srsvltiss.

Special to Times-Republicau.
Montour. April 12.-sMr. and Mr..
Will Cronk returned yesterday from 4
three months sojourn In Caltlurnia.
A. E. Coleman has gone 70 Cerro
Gordo county for . few days'svisit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. a L Rogers. OF Deni.
son. who have been Visiting with Mrs
Burnham. have returned home.
o. e. Howard has rented the west
room of the Surface building for his
poultry business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
UNION WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth LepIsy Passes Away at
Home Of Daughter.

Home Of Daughter.
Special to Times-Republican.
Union, April II. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lepley passed away this morning AT
$3.50 at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
A. l.. Rowen, following lingering
illness of several months. Mrs. Lepley
is one of the early settlers OF Union
vicinity locating on a farm three miles
northwest Of town and residing there
till the death of the husband few
years ago. when she made her home
with the daughter. She Is survived
also by son. Joseph LepGey, OF Spirit
Lake. Funeral arrangements are not
decided, awaiting word from relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
Constipation

Constipation and indigestion.
IT have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indi-
sestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good"
writes Eugene 8. Knight, Wilmington.
N. C. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
MAGAZINE FOR statesmen.
Monthly Publication to Be Devoted to
Interests Of Iowa Travelling Men.

Interests Of Iowa Travelling Men.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 12.-Hotel legisla-
ton and laws lettering the conditions
of the commercial traveller will be the
object of new travelling mems maya
zine to appear in Des Moines starting
with the April 90 issue.
The Iowa Associat on Of Travellers is
back of the movement and the maya
zine will appear monthly as the official
paper of that association. 1t will carry
news Of the other associations as well.
"The Iowa Traveller" is the official
title of the magazine and 1t is published
by the Iowa Traveller Company. 1t will
be edited by L. T. Ward, and Clarence
Smith will be the business manager
in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
MOTHER INJURED SAVING BABE.

Severely Burned While Rsseuing Infant
From Blazing Home.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April IL. Mrs. Ray
Bouquet saved her baby's life this
morning when her home was destroyed
by fire. Two trips were taken thru a
sea of flames, and the stairs collapsed
as the mother reached the first floor.
The woman was burned severely, but
the baby was unframed. The house
and contents were totally destroyed.
The loss is $4,000, with insurance par
tial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
HAmPToh's LIVE CLUB.


Good Work Foe Town.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, April 12.-Perhaps no sim
gle influence could be mentioned that
has greater power for good to the
business interests Of this city than has
the Hampton Commercial Association.
Organized about Ave years ago, 1t at
once took up the work that all realized
needed to be DONE and It has been car
ried forward with marked success.
Many Of the things for Hampton's bet
terment are due to its efforts.
The present officials were chosen
last November, and without any dis
paragement Of former officials. 1t
should be stated that at no time has
the work gone forward better, or has
more been done in the same time, than
during the past half year. 1t Is also
true, and the officials acknowledge It.,
that without loyal and steady assist
ance from each Of the members, the
officers could do but little. The spirit
Of "get together and work together" Is
apparent. all the time. The present
membership - about one hundred ff-
teen and il stiI growing. About thir-
ty-five of these have been added dur
ing the present year. No salaries are
attached to the offices and the services
are given gratis.
Mr.. Andrews. the president, is a
leading attorney. and has been identi-
fed with the business interests Of the
city for many years-is almost pio-
Yneer. Mr.. Clock Is younger man,
and Is q member of the firm Of Clock.
Saley & Clock, attorneys and abstrac-
tors.
The Hampton Commercial, Associa-
ton held meeting recently to make
preparations for the coming auto show
and to consider the matter Of, putting
on q shortc curse at some date next
winter. A Mr. Mcdonald was present
from Ames and outlined the plan and
work as it 10 being given at other
places In lows. Before the meeting
closed It was decided to accept his
propagation, and in all probability this
city will DO listed for the course late
next winter. q ~. q
The matter Of advertising, for the
auto shoWwas planned. committees re-
ported arrangements going forward in
good shape, and everything promises
to DO q success In connection with
tho showing Of automobiles, the busi-
ness men generally will cooperate
heartily with the auto dealers for the
purpose Of bringing great number of
visitors to town during the show. Spe-
cial sales demonstrations and other
unusual seffoftsswiu be put forth to in
crease asales during the three days and
to entertain all who may visit the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
Coulter Pioneer pead !.

Special to Times Republican.
Coulter, April 12-Henry Wegerslen.
aged 70, an old settler of this commun-
ity. died here of a complication of
diseases. Funeral services will be held
at the Nazareth Lutheran church this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
MCCONNELL is ADVANCED.
Iowa Missionary TO Serve With 'nd'a'
Troops in French Campaign.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, April 12.-Joseph J. NC
Cornell, Jr., Iowa university's Y. M. U
A, representative in British India. has
been promoted from the secretaryshlp
at Lahore, b. l., to post of honor ana
importance among the Indian troops
at one of the bases of the British ex-
peditionary forces In southern France.
He is a graduate of Iowa university,
class of 1910. and a son of Prof. J. J.
Mcconnell, formerly Of the s. U. !.
faculty and later superintendent OF
schools at Cedar Rapids. The young
secretary, his wife and child are ex-
pected to come back to Iowa before the
new post is occupied. While Mr.. NC
Cornell is serving in France. his wife
and child will probably remain in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS MEET.
eciai "a Times-Republican.

SSaS0 OecIAm aS0ry VOUtoUS 70 1Vo1u 0s
Belle PLANE.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, April 12.-At the state
declamatory contest. which was held
in this city; Friday evening, Earl New
some, OF Fort Madison, won first hon.
ors, and Arthur Martensen, OF Shelby,
won second In the oratorical class
Miss Laura Schroeder, Of Humboldt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

Rosenbersers are we'll known TO the
clientele Of the college, having resided
In Whittier for some months, and ~
present in Los Angeles, whore both
have been actively engaged In church
work. IS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
WHERE IGNORANCE is BLISS
TITS FOLLY 70 BE WISE

A London contributor to d current
magazine sympathizes with Dan
Crawford who is postponing his re-
turn to the long grass Of Central
Africa because he is unable to hit
natives why the white men OF Eu-
rope are killing mi another when
they do not intend to eat one anoth7
er. Doubtless there are other mis-
sionaries in the same p~redicament.
But why should the natives of AT
RIGA be told anything about political
conditions in Europe? They do not
publish or read daily newspapers.
London, Paris and Berlin, it they
ever heard of them, + places of no
more reality to them than purgatory
or paradise. Why should a mission
airy waste time and nervous energy
in putting this European fracas in the
worse than infantile minds OF Afri-
can natives?
Missionaries by infinite patience
have been able to make such prim-
tive people understand that certain
things are right and certain other
things wrong. Dogs and horses may
be taught almost that much: dogs
and horses probably know more OF
the complexion OF civilization than
these natives. This Is no denial Of
the fact that these men have imrnor-
tai souls, and that they are capable
of attaining, in time, some degree of
civilization. But they would be mis-
sing nothing in their present state of
development il their white teachers
should devote themselves to the ru-
diments and leave matters of interna-
tional politics to the distant future.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
OATS N RAPE.
College Agronomist Answers Harding
County Inquiry.

College Agronomist Answers Harding
County Inquiry.
Z. S., of Harding county, makes
the following inquiry: What kind
OF good seed oats will do best In
Harding county? Also what kind Of
rape will do best for hog pasture on
dry farming So Please send me a few
samples Of seedif you have any to
spare"
Reply by Manley Ghamplin, assist
ant agronomist, State college. "The
Sixty Day, s.. d. 165 is the best early
Nat for yopT section of the state or
the Swedish Select, S. D. I12 is the
best medium late maturing variety.
We are sending you Bulletin 149 Civ,
ing full particulars about oats. The
Dwarf Essex rape is considered the
best rape four u conditions. The
answer to your question regarding
oats is based GA results obtained at
our Highmore and Cottonwood ex-
pertinent farms. We are sending YOU
our seed growers list which viii tell
you where % obtain the seed which
you desire Of the varieties which the
station is recommending.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
GREAT COST Of x
Not Alone ia Life and Treasure But
Also Intellect.

Herbert W. Horwil1, an English
Journalist, la the March Atlantic
gave a view OF the cost OF the great
european war that might not occur
to those who only s~uperncially figure
the loss oil young and virile 3 the
destruction 81 property, and the col,
1ossal mounting up Of national debts.
AN these are great and terrible, but
Mr.. Horwill looks q little farther and
ireckons what the cost to humanity
will be- @
arhe boosted cosnopoiftanism Of
Science, Of art, and Of letters has
sustained blow from Wich ~ Will
take many years 10 recover says
me-. Horwfil. H 4s not that there
VIII notbe investigators. and artists.
and writer's after peace comes. Mot
that The loss To the world ia IN tne
death OF 90 many man now prinninenf
Efu science 81 the me arts who have
|Ief their 1aboratortes ur@studaos lo
Holm the e6Iprs and who have been
slain Din HE battle field.
For example heSaavepteeylths lnte1,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
SWEET PEAS.
Plant Them Early, Says Prof. r. 6.
Sfottenberu.

Best results are obtained when the
ground is prepared in fall. Spade a
foot deep and mix with old, Well-rot-
ted manure. Should be planted as
soon as the frost is out OF the ground
and as soon as it Is possible to work
it. Before planting wet the seeds,
that is, put them in lukewarm water
for about "a hours before sowing.
The seed will then terminate much
quicker. If the season is dry follow
Ing planting, The seed will neyerthe-
less have absorbed enough moisture
to terminate. Dig a trench about
eight to ten inches deep, and smooth
out the soil before scattering seed.
Sow the seed not too thick, covering
with one to two inches Of dirt. Leave
trench. When three or four inches
high a little more soil may be added,
leaving enough of tie trench to water
well during the dry eason During
hot season put cut lawn grass in the.
trench to keep plants from drying
ont. Keep well picked to prevent go-
ing to seed-By r. G. Stoltenberg.s
florist at South Dakota State college,.
Brookings, =. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
clviL WAR PREcEDERTs
CITED BY EURoPE,s EXPERTS

Although this universal war Is max
ing the Civil war look like a series
OF skirmishes, in any event SO far
as the numbers engaged are con-
|cerned, and the losses, there is mol
war with which war experts can COM
pare the European conflict but with
the American conflict of the sixties.
Whenever a leader is to be measured
he is set against the American gem
erals OF that period. Whenever the
uncertainties and iniquities Of sea
|iighting are deplored, 1t is by COM
parison with, and also by derivation
from, the naval warfare OF the Northl
and South.
Sir John French, the other day, in
Outlining the campaign OF 1916, could
find no line for it other than that OF
imitation of Grant after he took com
mand OF the Potomac. French did
not quote from Grant. but the direc-i
ton he gave suggests Grants famous
general order-"We1I fight 1t out on
this line il lit takes all summer
That is precisely what the British
propose to do. And the war. il it
ends In September, as has been fore
casted, will end after the British and
French have fought the summer.
through with one ~unbending purpose.
And, beside Grant, it must be re-
memberei that Sir John French
places Lee. the chief Of the southern
ers, not next to Grant, either before
or after, but next to Napoleon. that
as. to the greatest s~trategist Of war.
The war on the seas derives prece-
tdent very directly from the Civil war.
IT was In the Civil war that the seas
az - 42Z ALH ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
NEHRAskAN WEEDS LOCAL GiRl.
Miss Helen Fac futile and Eunenl
l G luarnstron Married

Miss Helen Fac futile and Eugene
G. luarnEtrcn Married.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs, n. NJ
futile, ait 716 North Broadway, was
tho scene OF b charming wedding last
Wednesday evening Nj when their
daughter, Miss Helen FAC futile, was
united In marriage % Eugene G.
Quarnstron OF Plainview, Neb. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Franklin I. Lewis, pastor Of the
Methodist church, at the hour Df
I O'clock. The bride, who came to-
Watertown with her parenes two
years ago to make her home, has
won a large circle OF friends and is
very popular among the younger PEG
pie,
Following the ceremony, and con
gratalations of the happy couple: AL
repaired to the dining room where
'tart Walsh served a delicious two-
course wedding supper. The dining
room was decorated iii the same color
scheme as the parlor with q tabia
s~centerpiece of tulips. Al beautiful;
array Of wedding gifts Of cut glass,
and silver was displayed
and evidenced the esteem In which
the bride il held.
MI. and Mrs. Qnarnstron departed
for Redfield, and from there will 30,
to other points in South Dakota and
to their new home dn Plainvfew
via Sioux City. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of dark blue.
Nr. Quarnstron is successfully en-
gagged in travelling for The Inferno
tional Harvester company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
MINNESOTA LEGISLATOR
HARD ON THE MONKEYS

Senator Lobeck of Alexandria told
St Paul the other day that modern
men and WOmen are on the toboggani
and headed straight for Bedlam.1
ANY young nan or woman quothl
he, who pays too much attention to-
dress, is little above the monkey
The senator Is too hard on thel
monkeys, and tt lis not convenient for
them to reply. Monkeys stick to onel
fashion and always Wea their hair
the same way. Having a scarcity OF
pockets, monkeys have q legitimate
right to wrist watches. Can
Senator LObeck say the same? No;
then, Why should he cast slurs at
what was the highest order of mann
mails long before man was ever heard
of? Monkeys knew what they were
about, when men were aimlessly
roaming from cave to8cave, just as
many OF their descendants still ex-
hibit the anne instinct on moving
day.
The country is going mad" means
ISebatpr Lobeck, and untN people
learn to abstain from the vicious
habits into which they have fallen,
the whole world will be mad in q
short time Does Senator Lobeck
wish to imply that vicious habits
have only come in with the latest
fashions? Some writer's OF the past
say there were vicious habits even
when women wore hoop-skrts.
AS for the whole worlds going
mad, did the senator ever reflect that
sanity is like beauty, merely a ques-]
ton OF comparison? If all of us were
beautiful, there would be no such
thing as beauty; and il every man
enforced his own conception Of in
sanity. there would be few Of us at
large.
Senator Lobeck is discouraged. He
has been in too close contact with
the Minnesota legislature. After the
frost is out OF the ground, things will
begin to look UP. Try another pair
of glasses, Senator, not quite so
smoked.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Six Weeks Course at South Dakota
State COLLEGE.

0tN
State College.
IA six weeks summer session will
be held at State college beginning
on June Z. Special credit college
courses will be offered in animal and
dairy husbandry. soils and crops, hor-
siculture, chemistry, biology, econ
ipmics, home economicsI etc; and
special teacher training In manual
training, education, mathematics
reading, geography, rural school meth
DDS, penmanship and public school
musics a joint teachers institute
covering Moody, Kingsbury, Hamiin,
Miner and 3rookings counties will
be presided over by President q. G.
Perisho. a. beautiful bulletin de-
scribiDg all institute and regular sum
mer courses may be obtained upon
application to President Perisho or
Prof. Ed. stivers, principal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

may never be- able to take up the
work to which they We're dvotd when
war called them. The gaps made by
their death will hed hard to all and
humanity viii suffer the losssMin-
neapolis Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

Al Cleveland man routed footpad
biting Him. Many persons would
rather loss their watches thanStaste
ox footpadsst RapI Dispatch