davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
GrinneII and Vicinity.
,ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 30.-The most OF
Saturday was occupied in the superior
court here by Judge Silwold, of the
district court, in hearing the argu-
! ments of pleadings in the sewer case.
/ in an attempt to get restraining or
der from the court that would prevent
any further action towards building the
sewer until after the decision Of the
supreme court on the Injunction case
is rendered in May. Judge Silwold re-
served his decision without definite
date.
Charles Noble, D. S. Morrison, H. w.
Somers, P. F. Peck, S. j. Pooley, E. A.
Steiner. Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. D. P.
Breed and Miss Nellie Fraser were
made by the members of the Congre-
gational church a committee on pulpit
supply and the recommendation Of
new pastor for the church to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Rev. P. F. Marston on account Of ner-
vous breakdown.
The fire alarm yesterday afternoon
about o'clock called the department
to 141S Third avenue to a residence
belonging to Perry Howard and occu-
pied by J. H. Alexander. The house
was slightly damaged. but the furni-
ture was all removed with scarcely a
Scratch.
D. S. Morrison is again at his home
here after some time spent on BUSH
ness trip to Idaho, where he has landed
interests.
Bernard Carney has been absent
from his usual place in the Merchants
National Bank for some time on ac-
count of a severe attack Of infiamma-
tory rheumatism.
The senior women Of the college
here are the possessors Of the loving
cup presented by secretary Of the col
/ lege. H. W. Somers, to the winning
class Of the interclass contest in bas-
ketball. The score was 16 to In the
final game between seniors and jun
Tors.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sprague. with
their daughter Grace, went to Chicago
the latter part Of the week. Dr..
Sprague spends his vacation in visiting
some colleges. winding up his trip with
visit to Carleton College at North
field, MINI. His wife and daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
BUYS BEEF AT LOWER PRICES.
State Saves $4,000 on 100000 Pounds,
Conanared 10 Last Year.

compared 10 Last ear
Des Moines. March 30-Ccntracts for
$50, 900 pounds of meat to be furnished
to the state institutions under the
board of control, were let yesterday
at prices ranging from l u cents
meat six months ago.
The state will save about $4,000
on its meat bill during the next six
months compared with the prices paid
during the six months period ending
April /, 1915. However, with the
prices of sugar and -four advanced, the
increases are expected to counter
balance the reductions in cost of GER
tain foods.
The state board Of control makes
contracts for food supplies of the
institutions for periods of six months.
For the period beginning April l, 1915.
about 50O.0 600 pounds of beef will be
purchased. The contract price is 1913
cents a pound. For the six months
period justc losed thee ontract price
for beef was 12.sS cents a pound.
Pork products show a greater re-
duction than beef. Bacon which cost
1875 cents a pound six months ago.
will be supplied to the state for the
next period at 1880 cents a pound.
Ham has been reduced from us to
1895 cents a pound.
Coffee also shows a big decrease.
The state will purchase $4,000 pounds
at 13 cents pound. The last contract
was Is cents a pound.
The institutions use TOO 900 pounds
Of sugar every year. Last fall the sup
ply cost the state $3.50 hundred
pounds, The figures received so far
Indicate that the supply for the next
six months will cost close to IS hun
dred. The state uses 1910 barrels of
-four each year. This product is also
high in price at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

In Agriculture, domestic science and
manual training. sM
Other states Offering courses in agri-
cultural journalism or agricultural
education are Illinois. Minnesota. Wis
consin. Nebraswa, Missouri, Kansas.
Ohio, Michigan. Indiana.
No liberal arts work in engineering
division.
Ames tells all students desiring lib
eral arts work to go to the state uni
versity.
Agriculture Not Neglected.
Agriculture is not neglected at Ames.
Enrolment in agricultural courses
has steadily increased.
Only New York and Illinois have
agricultural college as large or larger
than Ames.
Total collegiate educational fund is
about $4s5,00o. of which s3o5.000 or s.
per cent is devoted to the advancement
of agricultural interests.
Instructors devoting entire time to
strictly agricultural subjects increased
from twenty nine 10 forty-one in past
two years.
Ames has been giving graduate work
since the foundation of the college, and
many other land grant colleges do the
same.
There are certain lines of graduate
work which can be carried on to adj
vantage only at q land grant college,
such as in agricultural and other tech
nicaI lines which require special fa-
cilities and equipment, including ex-
perimental fields, farm machinery. and
livestock.
Graduate students at Arnes prepare
for research positions IL the state agri-
cultural experiment stations and
United States department CT agricul-
ture, in agricultural departments in
high schools and as county agricultural
agents. Some Of these positions are
not open to persons who have not had
graduate work in agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

on : tour 81 investigator IN
take In the recently acquired ekes3n
Lake plant, In company with Htesldsat
Lindsay Hooper. who came h0r0 lasl
week.
Mrs. J. w. Alley Is reported q re-
covering finely from q severe operation
she underwent in Grinneh city hospi-l
tai on "wednesday last. The same good
news II reported Of Mrs, George Mars
den. who was operated on last week
for relief from appendices. And this
is again repeated in the case Of John
Nelson, who will soon be able to leave
the hospital after an operation on his
knee.
Mrs 4. ]. Bray Is having the pleas.
ure Of visit from her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Mccullough, whose
home IL In Davenport.
The death of Mr.. John Lykens' BROTH
er at Lynnville called Mr.. and Mrs.
Lykens there yesterday to attend the.
funeral.
Reports from Mr.. n. T. Barber, Of
the Barber Lumber Company, who -
now at Colfax in an attempt to get
rid OF the demon Of rheumatism that
has tormented him for months, are to
the effect that he Is improving. He
has been kept from his business most
Of the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
BeImond News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. March so. = Mss Louise
Knox arrived Saturday from Rockford,
H., to spend her vacation here.
Mrs. Kate Elder suffered a second
stroke of paralysis Sunday morning,
and died at p. m
At the meeting of the school board
the following teachers were reelected:
Professor Scarbro, superintendent:
Miss White. principal; Mrs. Peterson,
man; Miss Iversou, music: Miss Nc
Cune, eighth grade: Miss Jackson. sew
enth grade: Miss Pritchard. fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Madsen, third
grade; and Miss Purdy, second grade;
Mrs. Lienwen, ub-primary.
Mrs. F. E. Snyder and Hazel and
Claire went to Fort Dodge Friday to
consult a physician.
DR.. II. E. Meyer went 10 Chicago
where he will take postgraduate
course in medicine.
w. H. Greenfield, OF Denver. Colo
Is visiting relatives in Beimond. He
holds the position Of chief milk in
spector of Denver.
o. D. Jenison and wife went to. Fort
Dodge Friday to consult an oculist.
Mrs. n. c. Packard.
H W. Pletch, Of Mott. n. D., is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pletch.
Mrs. w. c. Ramsey and son Rex
went to Des Moincs Friday to visit
Mr.. Ramsey, clerk OF the house,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Brief News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. March 3O-Clarence Bohnsack
on the Elliott farm. near town, was
working with a wagon wheel when the
wrench slipped and his elbow struck
the tire, breaking the end OF the Joint
The Union Depot" drew $165
house, about $3.50 being net profit.
]. B. Mericle has been employed as
manager OF the Dinsdale elevator for
another year at salary OF little
over 500 per month. The company
declared 10 per cent dividend on its
$4,000 stock and placed considerable In
the sinking fund.
George Nicholson, the young man
who has had siege Of typhoid fever.
is threatened with, total blindness. The
optic nerves seem to be paralyzed.
William De Lorraine. who figured in
the sensational street kidnapping
week ago, was arraigned before Mayor
Wooley, charged with great bodily in
jury instead OF kidnapping. He was
bound over to the grand jury and his
bond fixed at 5000. He was unable to
furnish bonds so will await the action
Of the grand jury in Jail.
Mrs. Ida Burr. OF GeneseO and Mrs.
Pederson. OF Buckingham, whose hus-
bands died recently, have been grant,
ed widows pensions by the county to
aid in raising their children.
A. c. Ryan. Of Waterloo. formerly in
business here. has brought suit in
Blackhawk county against his former
partner here. Earnest Bratton. now
farmer, asking s1.400 from notes given
in the conduct of the business. Mr..
Bratton denies the allegation and
comes backsasking for Judgment OF
$4,000.
Two more Of the pioneer mothers OF
north Tama passed to the great be-
yond the latter part OF the week. Mrs.
George Andrews died in a hospital in
Waterloo on Friday night. of cancer.
She had been ailing for some months
but an operation was found inadvis-
able. The funeral was from the home
on Sunday. Mrs. Tom Green died at
her home in Traer on Friday as a re-
suit of a paralyuc stroke which she
suffered some two weeks ago. The
funeral was held from the U. p. church
Of which she was devoted member
on Sabbath afternoon. Burial was In
Buckingham.
Traer Is to have photographer to
succeed G. w. Brown. r. A. Smith. OF
Waterloo, has purchased Mr. Browns
OUTFIT and will occupy the same rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Notice Of Amendment to Articles Of
Mcbride e. VIII Drug Gu.

Notice Of Amendment to Articles Of
Incorporation.
Notice is hereby gwen that the un-
1efsigned, at a special meeting Of its
stockholders held at its office on March
20, 1915, adopted the following amended
and substituted articles OF incorpora-
ion:
/. The name Of this corporation Is
The Central Foundry Company, and its
principal place of business is Marshall
town, Marshall county, Iowa
3 The general nature Of the ousi-
ness to be transacted is the melting of
metals and converting them into cast
ings: that is 10 say, making !cea and
brass and other metallic casting and
doing all acts necessary or incident TO
that business.
8. The amount of capital stock au-
thorized is twelve thousand dollars, all
Of which has been paid TO said corpor-
alton in cash.
4. The said corporation began busi-
ness on the twentieth day of October,
1918, and is to continue for twenty
wears from said date with power Of re-
newal, unless sooner dissolved as by
law provided.
5. The affairs Of said corporation
directors, said directors to be elected
by the stockholders on the third Tues
day In January Of each year. Until
the election in January, 1916, the fol-
lowing persons shall be directors: 2.
H. Mcdowell E H. Keller. Thos. kopp,
r. W. McCreery, H. K. Denmead.
Each stakeholder shall be entitled to
one vote for each share of stock owned
by him, which vote may be cast in
person or by written proxy. Each di-
rector shall be stakeholder, and If
any director shall sell or transfer his
stock in said corporation, he shall at
once cease to be director.
The board of directors may fill all
vacancies occurring in its members
between annual meetings by the ap-
pointment of qualified persons to hold
office for the remainder OF the term
and shall elect the officers of the cor
poration.
The officers Of the corporation shall
be a president, vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, and general manager
and such other officers, including an
executive committee, as the board OF
directors may see At, or as may be
provided for by the laws of this cor
poration. Until the election in Janu-
airy, 1915. the following persons shall
be officers:
President-R- H. Mcdowell.
80 Vice president-R. W. McCreery.
Secretary-E. H. Keller.
II Treasurer-E. H. Keller.
General manager-R. H. Mcdowell
g. The highest amount of indebted
ness to which said corporation shall
at any time subject itself, shall not
exceed two-thirds of its capital stock
la Z. The private property of the mem
beers Of said corporation shall be ex-
: empt from the debts of said corpora.
fion.
8. The corporation may make OIL
alter by laws at pleasure, and ::a' ~.
thorize the board of directors to do so
3 subject to such restriction as the
stockholders may deem advisable.
8. Amendments to the articles Of in
corporation may be made at the annua
& meeting OF stockholders or at a specia
eeting called for that purpose. two
thirds Of all the stockholders in inter.
est voting for such amendments.
THE CENT? CENTRAL FOUNDRY com
PANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

Special to Times-Republcan
Abbott. March se.-ssars. n. Kfom-
4nga went to Alexander Saturday to
visit relatives a few days. ~
n. R Fouts and young son left Sum
day for Chicago to secure another
brace for his sons crippled ankles
Miss Hutch Of Ackley visited over
Sunday with Mrs. II. Strahorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess johns and Mrs.
strahorn were Eldcra visitors Satur-
day,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

day morning. when dt Will be passed
unless the bankers Of the senate and
out that II comes too near to estab-
fishing a new line OF banks competing
for general business.
Mr. Grayson insists that there Is go
ing to be some sort OF legisla ton at
this session relating to teachers PEN
sions in order that there shall be Off
cial recognition of the rightness OF the
principle and a start be made. His
new bill, introduced in the senate by
kimbaH is in the hands of the sift-
ing committee Of the house. 1t pro-
vides that districts may establish the
pension system. The details are large
ly left to the school boards. Retire.
ment will be after twenty-five years
and with q retiring fee Of 5000.
Some one has tried to stir up a big
sensation because of differences be-
tween Representative Miller and DIR.
Duhigg Of this city. The house yes
terday spent some time listening to
Miller tell about the League for Medi-
cal Freedom and refused to invite
Duhigg to talk Apparently nothing
had come up in the house warranting
any consideration of the subject.
The house Monday passed the Allen
law. The bill now goes to the COVER
bill to re-enact the Cosson "red-light"
nor for approval or rejection. 1t is be-
lieved the measure will be signed by
Governor Clarke. 1t will take the place
of the bill passed six years ago which
Speaker Feely of the thirty third as
emily failed to sign.
The sitting committee reported out
for passage the ten liquor enforcement
bills passed a week ago by the senate.
The measures comprise practically the
entire dry" program, for the enforce
ment of prohibition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Montour Mention.

Special to Times RepuDiican.
Montour March 30-The place Of
meetings led by the gospel band is to
be in the Methodist church from
Wednesday night to Saturday night at
1880. The Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening meeting will be in the Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. Bert Lovejoy has been called to
South Dakota on account of the serious
Illness OF her mother.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Crofutt
were largely attended at the home Of
her son. Interment was in Montour
cemetery
The Misses Blanche Snyder and Avis
Downs are going to the teachers asso-
citation, northeastern, at Clinton Miss
Snyder goes from there to Muscatine,
Cranston, Osceola and Beaver to visit
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
FORMERLY IOWA RESIDENT.
Chief Gunner Picard Of llI-Fated "a
Once Lived at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mason City, March 3o.-Ghief Gun
ner Frank Pierard, of the Inflated
submarine F-4. was a former resident
of this city and married a Mason City
girl, Miss Frances Slater. They were
married in 1911 and twin children, a
boy and girl, were born to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Information for
Limo Sufferers

The makers of Eckmans Altera-
tive will be pleased to send reports
OF recoveries from tuberculosis and
a booklet of interest to sufferers.
with information about diet and
fresh air. Investigate this case
214I Susquehanna Ave-, Phfla., Pm.
NMy Dear Sir-For two years !
.yas afflicted with hemorrhages OK
the lungs, and later 1 was taken
with q severe attack of pneumonia.
when recovered sufficiently to
walk about the house l was LETT
with . frig htful. hacking cough:
which no medicine l had taken could
alleviate. 1t was at this time. March.
1902, that / started taking Eckman's
Alternative. In q short time my
couch was gone and I was pro-
nounced we'll. cannot speak too
highIy for the good 1t has done"
1Sixned) HOWARD l.. kLOTZ.
Eckman's Alternative is most eft1ca-
cfous in bronchial catarrh and Sc,
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit forming drugs.
Accent no substitutes. Small size,
81. regular size. 81. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet OF re-
eoveries.
Eeknan Laboratory. Philadelphia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

Honesty pays in the LONG rum"
sounselled the visitor. Perhaps you're
:sight." admitted the man in the stripes
~b1t Q cop got me before I'd gone 100
yNeaa-Baltimoro American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Township Votes school Bonds.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. March 30.-Lime Creek
township ust north of this city yes
terday voted $4,000 bonds for the erec-
ton OF a new school house for sub
districts numbers and s. The prop
osition was carried by a vote Of 43 to
IS. Six women voted for the measure
and none voted against it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
POLICE SEEK WITNESS
 IN DROWNING CASE

While the police are seeking to 1o- cate a man who is/said to have seen Leckawicz o1islaw elected from a dance hall and then assaulted, Satur- day night, Coroner PheIan has halted his inquiry into Bolislaw's death. The unfortunate man was found drowned with his feet stuck in the mud of Henry street basin last Sunday morn ing. BoIislaw with a boyhood school mate, Joseph Cabages attended a wedding Saturday night. Later they went to 8 place at Main and Whiting streets where dance was in progress
 Because the hour was late they tried to enter without buying tickets. Both had been drinking. It is claimed they were elected by the men present and then set upon and beaten. Drunk and terrified it is thought that Bolis- law in running from his assailants, plunged into the mud of the basin He was unable to extricate himself be- cause of his befuddIed condition and was drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Setting a Fashion.

Some years ago~thc coral fishers of Torre del Greco, near Naples, were in hard straits. The value of coral had fallen SD low that they were no longer able to find purchasers for their har- vest. At last in their despair they be sought the queen to come to their aid. At the first great court ball that was held that year at the QuirinaI the queen, to the surprise of all beholders. wore about her neck q collar composed of six rows of coral instead of her su- perb collar of pearls, and Ter black haf' was crowned with a"diadeIn of coral and brilliants. From that evening the mode changed. Old coral ornamen ts- that had been hidden away for year and years were again displayed at tlR jewellers and were snapped up b. eager purchasers. Queen Helena's ob ject was attained, and that court ba;: marked the beginning of more prosper ous days for the coral fishers of Torre del Greco,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
The Good Gid Times.

At one time in Rome political offices were auctioned off in public to the high est bidder. In ancient Greece theft was mot considered5so much of disgrace as being caught at it.
 Our prisons are not ideal but we have made progress in dealing with crime. There were formerly fourteen offenses in Delaware punishable by hanging. In the early history of Com necticut lying. ''thut foulle and gross sin,'' was punishable with five stripes at the whipping post and confinement in stocks; people were imprisoned ill awful dungeons for debt. In Rome men were sold into slavery to pay debts; creditors could tear the body of the debtor to pieces, each receiving Q piece according to the size of his credit. Today is the best day creation has ever seen. For eco years the Sermon on the Mount, like leaven, has been permeating the hearts of men. At last only that which is good can endure. The fires of tine burn out the dross.
 The~e is "one fSroT divine event, to- ward which all creation moves'' It is perfectton-but 1t is not here.-Leslie's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
HUSBAND SEEKING A RECONCILIATION
 BEATS HIS WIFE
Mrs. Denzel Objected to His Spending $5 a Week.
 He Choked Her.

Because she objected when her nusband wanted s5a week pocket money, Louise Kost Denzel of 1286. East Main street testified in the su- perfor court this afternoon that she was beaten by Edward Denzel from whom she was seeking, a divorce The wife said when DenzeI brought home sthe second weeks pay another argu- ment on the same subject followed and again Denze1 struck her. After that Denzel left his wife
 Mrs Denzel is a daughter of Chrisr tfan Kost, an East Main street cafe proprieEor. t She married Denzel in. June, 1912, and it was only four days after the ceremony that the dispute about money followed. T told him I thought a married man couldn't have s5 for himself.' declared Mrs Denzel In addition to striking her Mrs Dem gel also claimed her husband choked : her
 They lived together -on1ys a few weeks but several years later Denzel was in this city and his wife made an efEort to induce him to return. She said she Suggested that he pay her something for the time he was away and he struck her. That ended the talk of reconciliation.
 Judge Case granted the decree on the ground of fntoIerable cruelty,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
REV. STEPHEN PANIK
 IS ASSIGNED HERE

Rev Stephen Panik, who was CT dafned to the priesthood yesterday at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. by Right Rev. John J. Milan, has been as- signed to St. Johns Nepomucene S1o- yak church to assist Rev. Andrew E. Komara, pastor. F'r. Panik pursued his classical course 'n Europe. He came to this country four years age and was adopted by Bishop. Milan and sent to St. Mary Seminary, Baltimore. Md. for his theological corEse. The newly ordained priest will sing his first solemn mass Sunday at Sacred Heart Slovak church, Torrington. Rev. Gaspar Panik, the pastor, Is cousin of tine young priest The work of the parish has been SO arduous for the pastor that Bishop Milan applied to- Rome for special dispensatiOn to have the young curate ordained before he completed his prescribed studies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Cloud ded Windows


 Many people have a window or a part of one which they would like bar red to the too curious gaze of passers- by or, possibly, of neighbors-
 This can be managed by prettily crystallizing the window glass as fol- lows: Fill a jam pot one-third full of gum arabic and add little hot water. Let this soak for some hours and when the gum has quite dissolved add the same quantity of epson salts. Then stand the jam pot in a basin of hot water and stir well until the salt has quite dissolved. Apply the mix ture to the glass quickly with a camel's hair brush.
 The effect is like crystallized ground glass, and, while light is admitted, no one can see through it. The effect of plain ground glass is obtained by using a linen rag instead of a brush and putting the preparation on thinly.-Ex- change.