davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
OLD LAUREL PEOPLE DEAD.
Bodies Of Two Former Residents
Brought to Old Home For Burial.

Bodies OF Two Former Residents
Brought to Old Home For Burial.
Bodies of TWO old and well-known
residents of Laurel--Iorenzu w. JIM
graham and Mrs. Harriet Starr-were
brought back to the old home for bur-
al this week. Mr.. Insraham died at
Barnes City and Mrs. Starr in Chicago
on the same day.
Mr.. lngra ham, who was past % years
old was native of massachusetts,,
where he was born Aug. l., 1919. His
death occurred Friday. Feb 10. al the
home of his son Samuel G.. IpCra ham.
nj Barnes City, where he had been OF
visit.
.Altho native of the Bay state, Mr.
Ingraham was reared in New York.
10 which state his parents moved when
their son was small boy. On Sept
10. 1871, in New York state. Mr.. Ingra-
ham took his wife Miss jeanette
Doig. Mr.. and Mrs Ingraham came 10
Laurel in 1871, whore Ms. Ingraham
died Aug. /. 1883. Five of the nine sons
born to this union are living. in the
persons of John d. Ingraham of Gill
man: William d. and alexander Of
Laurel: Alonzo. of Sac civ. and Sam
uel G. Ingraham. Of Barnes City. The
other four sons died in infancy. Sev-
eral years after Mrs. Ingra hams death
MIR. Ingraham was united in marriage
with Mrs. Ann Pool. who also pre-
ceded her husband 20 the grave.
Mr.. Ingraham vas members OF
Cyrus Masonic lodge, of Gilman, TO
which he had belonged for thrty-tive
years.
Funeral services we're ned at Laurel
Sunday afternoon from ll1e Methodist
church Rev +. S. Hurlhe', officiating
Burial. in Maple Grove cemetery, two
miles northwest of Laura was with
Masonic honors, in charge of Cyrus
lodge.
Mrs. STAIRS death occurred at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. {. {. Nc
Broom. in Chicago. Mrs. Starr was
born. Harrie, Paul, June /, lSil. in
Northumberland county. PENNSYLVANIA.
She came west in 1876 with her pa
rents who settled in Ogle county. llli-
nois. where Miss Paul grew TO woman
hood Here. in 1865 she was united
III marriage with Amos 6. Starr.
In 1850 Mr. and Mrs. Starr came TO
this county and settled near Laurel.
where Mr.. Starr died in 1889 and
where his widow continued 10 reside
. until her children were grown. Four
sons and three daughters survive their
mother. in the persons Of William V.
and Charles VI. starr. of Laurel: Lester
& and Arthur A.. OF Perth. y. D.; Mrs.
Howard McBroom, of kellogg: Mrs.
Clara Bell and Mrs. c. C. McBroom. OF
Chicago Mrs Starr was a sister OF
the late David Paul, OF Laurel
Mrs. Stars body reached Laurel
/ Saturday and was taken to the Charles
NJ Starr home. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Rev. T. $. Hurlbert
! officiating. The music was in charge
/ of quartet composed of Mesdames
! Minnie McBroom and B. F. Keabies
and Louis Toedt and Rev. j. L. Smay.
/ Many very pretty floral offerings were
| sent by friends. Interment was in
! Maple Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
At the Hospitals.

Miss Gertrude Turnbull, of Mel
bourne. submitted Tuesday morning to
an operation for an abdominal tumor
at the Deaconess hospital. Following
the operation her condition was salts
factory.
Mrs F. G. Mason, Of Baxter. under
went an abdominal operation Tuesday
morning at the Deaconess. Her con-
dition today is good.
Adelbert Fields, of Collins, was a
surgical patient Tuesday at the Dea-
CONFESS, when his right leg was oper-
ated on for the removal of diseased
bone. He is doing nicely today.
Walter Hanre is receiving treatment
al the Deaconess.
Miss Mary Schehke. Of Eldora, and
Miss Maude Mccullough, of Rinebeck,
who were operated for appendicitis at
the Deaconess Monday, continue 70
improve.
Mrs. 3. Schryver. Of Written. who
underwent an abdominal operation
| Monday az the Deacnness. is doing
nicely.
Miss Bessie Curry, OF Laurel. passed
thru surgical operation at the Dea-
coness this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
REV. Mr.. LAsouNTY ORDAINED.
Former Lan1oille Pastor Admitted to
EuII Church Relationship.

Rev. George La Bounty. pastor of the
LamoilIe Congregational chareh until
few months ago, and now in charge of
the Baxter church Of the same denom-
ination, was ordained at service held
there Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The council met and the examination
was held in the afternoon Public or
dination service was held IN the even
ing
Rev. r. F. Martin. Of this city, acted
as moderator and Rev G. F. Barsalou.
of Green Mountain. WAS scribe. Rev.
Mr.. Martin prea the sermon, and
Rev Mr. Ramsey. OF Eldora. delivered
the charge to the pastor. Rev. ]. b.
Adkins of Montour extended The right
hand of fellowship and Rev. p. A.
Johnson OF Grinnell. gave the charge
TO tire people Rev. Mr Marvin. Of
Grinnen. delivered The ordination
pray err
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
NEW RATE AFFECTS MILEAGE.
Passengers For lntra State Points NJ ay
Travel Cheaper BY Straicht Fare.


One Of the many complications that
are bound 10 arise in connection with
the raise in passenger rates effective
March !. is that which concerns the
holders Of mileage books At the pres
ent time holders Of mileage books are
travelling 1000 miles for $40 or cents
a mile These books are good between
states or intra state. But after March
the fare is 10 be raised 70 eia cents
per mile, between states. altho the fare
between points in Iowa will remain the
same. as il is fixed by law. at cents.
The mileage books viii sell for So
after March !. or ~ cents mile. The
question arises, viii a separate mileage
book he provided for points in Iowa,
where the rate can not be raised. or
Will travelling men he forced to buy
local tickets when they are travelling in
Iowa and use their mileage between
states
II mileage is used in Iowa. the user
Will he paving 2h cents a mile. or
more than he needs to. Furthermore
/ II would be unlawful for conductors to
accept mileage which had been paid
! for az the rate of 2i4 cents per mile, as
! the Iowa law SAYS that cents is al
that may be paid.
! Unless the railroads agree TO have q
/ separate mileage book for use whcr
travelling in Iowa, the travelling public
with mileage books will be forced t.
/ lay aside their mileage and buy loca
tickets while travelling between points
in Iowa.
Many inquiries have come to loca
ticket offices REGARDING the change OF
March / The change goes into effec
z! at 1901 the morning of March /. Tn
eastbound Chicago express on tn
Southwestern is due to leave here a
hiss One inquiry was made by
man who wanted to know what tn
rate would be if the train were fv
minutes late that night The informa
ton given out was to the effect that
tickets are purchased before midnight
the old rate will be in force; otherwis
the purchaser will have TO pay tn
extra tariff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
BREAKS A COLD
I'm A FEW HOURS
WITHOUT QUINlNE
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stufred-up,

Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest.
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged- up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache. dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est surest relief known and costs only
25 cents at drug stores. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Don't accept substi-
tute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
mcARrEN AMONG NUMBER.
Local Plumber Ono Of Thirty Six e
Be Declared Guilty in Federal Court.

w. c. McCarten, an employing
plumber of this city, was one of thir-
ty-six plumbers of the middle west
who last night were found guilty Of
violating the Sherman antitrust law,
charged with conspiracy IN restraint
of trade. The plumbers will ask for a
new trial. and if refused will appeal.
Mr.. McCarten was on the witness
stand Monday, and was questioned at
length concerning n complaint he had
filed against the Holland Radiator
Company. McCarten admitted filing the
complaint, but said that he did it ION
his own hook He admitted writing
a letter to the late E. o. Edison. then
secretary of the Iowa plumbers asso-
citation, stating that he desired to file
a complaint against the radiator COM
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24

Music Company and the celebrated
Oriole quartet.
AS there Is no ordinance covering
the closing hour of this order It was
some time" before all games were fln-
ished Professor Downs agreed that he
would favor the knights and Lady
Maccabees at a joint social-date to be
fixed later. Commander Walter Lind
rote greatly appreciated the large at
tendance and the campaign is now on
for new members. Walter w. Lindrote,
P. A. Hawley, d. s. Good, committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
SEARCHING FOR LADS.
Walter and Raymond Henry Disappear
From Good Home in This City.

The sheriff's office is making an at
tempt to locate the whereabouts of
Walter Henry. aged l.. and his brother
Raymond, II years old, VINO have dis
appeared from the A. r. Doty home,
500 North Second avenue where they
have been cared for during the past six
weeks. The boys are sons of Ed
Henry, who when last heard of was
at Boone. The boys left the Doty home
at I:30 Saturday night, on the pre-
tense of going to the public library,
and have not been seen since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
MAR RI e D.
-Harrah.

Ward VI. Dobson. of Garwin. and
Miss Orpha Harrah, of his city, were
married Monday evening BY Rev. L. E.
Gallagher at his home, south Of Green
Mountain Mrs. Dobson IS p daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs. J. l.. Harrah, who
live three miles east Of Marshalltown-
Mr.. Dobson is son of Mrs.. Barbara
Do5son, of Garwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dob
son will live on farm near Burt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24

fenced before the September term OF
the district court. Arnold was to have
been sentenced Saturday but Judge
Cummings continued the time for sem
tence until next fall. Arnold is so SICK
that he has not been able to- be IN
court, which is the reason he mas not
been sentenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Maeeahees Celebrate.

Marshall tent, No. %, K. o. T. NJ,
celebrated their moving into larger
quarters with a social and entertain
ment that was greatly enjoyed.
BY special arrangement, E. Y. Mack
presented T. Nelson Downs. who fav-
ored the audience with twelve of his
choice numbers and his favorite mo
Eyes Can Believe" and to which the
members agreed.
Music was furnished by the Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
EARL kEYsER DEAD.
Brother Of Dr.. Ralph e. Keyser Dies
in CHICAGO,

DIR. r. E. Keyser received word from
Chicago this morning OF the death OF
his older brother Earl Keyser. who
succumbed TO tuberculosis CT the kid
neys at 8 o'clock To-Day. Mr.. keyser
had been failing for the past five
years. He was unmarried, and the
oldest of the family. He leaves his
mother, Mrs. Margaret keyser, OF chi
cago; and two brothers, DIR. Ralph T..
Keyser, of this city, and Paul keyser,
an attorney of Washington, d. G. Dr..
Keyser left this afternoon for Chi
cago, and will take the body to At
laniic for burial Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES.
Lockard G. overturf Grocery Sell
Standard Products at Standard Prices

When you want the best quality to
be had in standard products at stand
ard prices in the grocery line, better
step to your phone and order ON the
Lockard & Overturf grocery. This
grocery has everything to fill your
wants in their line. The use of the
United Delivery system assures you of
quick service.
The motto of this store is. I'VE have
It, will get it, or it's not in town.
Lockard &, Overture grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
NEW TRIALS DENIED.
Juds. Cummings overruIes Motions {,
Three Cases

Applications for new trials Of three
personal injury cases. in each OF which
the plaintiff Vas awarded verdict for
recovery % injuries, have been over
ruled by Judse Cummings IN the dis
trict court. All the motions for new
trials ware filed oy the defendants.
The case in which motions We're filed
and denied we're: Sherm t'asg vs.. ".
&. St l.. and c. 4. Burtchy: Cornell
Eodland VS. Kreutzer & Was
en-, and Mrs. Lois Davis rs. James Z
Lis,on. II is probable that all of these
cases will be appealed to the supreme
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Weber-Joh ,son,

John Weber and Mary j. Johnson.
both of this city, yere married Tues
Gay afternoon at q o'clock ny Justice
s. Z. Peek. Mr.. and Mrs Weber Will
live in this city. Mr.. Weber is a ma
chinist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Parker-W alker.

Harry c. Parker ana Mrs. May X,
Walker both of Glad1-ook, We're mar
ried Monday evening by Rev. B. +.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will ike
at Gladbrook. where Nr Parker is an
electrician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire in this way to express our
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown US at the death of our husband
and father, also for the beautiful flow
ers sent. Mrs. NJ. c. Fanton and e. w.
Fanton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
A MOTHERS LETTER

Father Johns
Medicine saved my
baby girl. We all
use it, my husband,
baby and myself. 1t
builds us up, cures
our colds and keeps
us strong" Mrs.
Harry Sporting, 355
7th Ave-, Beaver
Fails, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
NEW PROVIDENCE WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Emmett Morris Succumbs to Acute
Appendicitis at Cedar Rapids.

AppendicitIs at Cedar HapIos.
Word received here Tuesday told of
the death of Mrs. Emmett Morris, of
New Providence at Cedar Rapids
hospital Monday afternoon, following
an operation for acute appendicitis
Mrs. Morris was form erly Miss Minnie
Mayo. and was married to Mr.. Morris
eighteen years ago She is survived
by her husband and two daughters.
Gladys, aged 13, and Mary, aged ..
Rev. l. N Rich went to New Provi-
dence Tuesday evening, to conduct the
funeral services. Rev. Mr.. Rich mar
ried Mr., and Mrs. Morris Feb. %, 1897.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medi-
cal science is. perhaps. no more
forcefully evident than in the
simplifying of many of the old
} time remedies of past genera
tions. For instance. the harsh
, cathartics and violent purgatives
} used by our foretathers to re-
lieve constipation are now known
, to be not only unnecessary but
} really harmful. Constipation can
be more effectively relieved with
out the discomfort and pain these
old time remedies occasion.
A combination. of simple laXa-
tive herbs with pepsin, sold in
drug stores under the name of
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
most effective, yet mild and
pleasant. 1t is absolutely free
from opiates and narcotics and
} equally as desirable a remedy for
the tiniest babe as for rugged
manhood. A free trial bottle can
} be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
b. Caldwell. 452 Washington ST.
, Monticello. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Not to Sentence Arnold Now.

George Arnold. who vas indicted last
summer for ''bootlegging" and who lat
er pleaded not guilty, will not be SEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
Aas Irackane of 146 Miles

traCkaSe of 14s miles. 1t extends from!
Ruthven. its junction with the Mil
waukee. south thru Rolfe. Gowrie and
other towns to Angus. There il con-
meets with the line of the NJ. K st. L.
that runs into Des Moines.
The NJ. & 81. L. gets connection vii
its line that runs up to Spirit Lake from
Spencer by operating over the Mil
waukee from Ruthven TO Spencer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

ward in quantity to supply the Ser
bian deficiency Of artillery. Infantry
in numbers may have followed even
before the eyes of the world became
fixed on the present movements OF
fleets and armies converging on the
storm center of the Near East.
Yet with virtually new war al
ready burst there in the Balkans 1t
is impossible to tell just wnat is
happening and II is vain to try to
forecast the future. But the one
certain thing about the scenes now
moving swiftly behind the curtain of
mystery which shuts the details out
from the gaze of the world is that
no darker, more desperate, terrible
scenes have been enacted in the war
of Europe than are now to go on
within those scant limits of petty
princes bargaining, conspiring, and
betraying with and against one an
other in their own domains no less
than with and against the great
powers which now come from with
out to make the final shambles of
the already blood-soaked soil Of the
Balkans.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
INDUSTRIAL REPORT
DEBATE IS PROBABLE
Senator Ashurst viii Press Res.
olution for Printing $4,000
Copies Of II.

The report Of the Industrial Commits
sion. which has come In for such strong
condemnation IN some qua arters, and for
equally strong approval In others. will
not DC permitted to remain unnoticed In
Congress.
senator hshurst OF Arizona will set
me bali rolling at the very outset Of
tne regular session. He will introduce
ana press In the Senate q resolution for
me printing OF at least $1,000 copies Of
This resolution undoubtedly will stir
up lively debate. Opposition to Il Is
expected. Senator Ashurst said today
that opponents OF the findings OF Walsh
and the labor members of the commits
sion were trying hard to bottle up the
report. They think In fact. they have
II bottled up already" said the Sena-
tor. They seem to believe the report
dead. Bui II Is not. | have constant
demand for copies. Already 7 have been
asked by. constituents for several hun
drcd copies. and shall insist on an
ample supply being printed"
senator Ashurst believes that the cf-
fort to get a large number OF copies
printed VIII cause n debate In the Sem
ato on the merits of the report.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
THE GREAT PEACE VICTORY

Organization of the engines Of
war on a tremendous scale. during
the European struggle, takes hold of
the imagination despite their grue-
some purpose. But DR.. Richard p.
Strong, the American surgeon, who
headed the fight against typhus in
Serbia, has quietly made report to
the National Red Cross headauar-
ters that epitomizes the greatest
battle yet made against disease.
Within six months an epidemic
that carried off between $4,000 and
100000 people while it was raging
was stamped out so effectually that
for two weeks before DR.. Strong
left Serbia there was not single
new case.
The methods employed were
heroic. In matter-of-fact fashion
DR.. Strong tells how whole city
blocks were destroyed or burned out
right, and how hundreds were herd
ed into special trains to take their
first baths in eight months.
Men who volunteered to serve un-
der DR.. Strong literally walked into
the jaws of death. Yet there were
no herocs, no fireworks methods
about the performance; the work
was organized as carefully and thor
oughly as a well-oiled campaign for
selling a new product.
Along with tales of new achieve
ments in death-dealing, it is a COM
fort to realize that the United
States has won the greatest victory
Of science and humanity so far re-
corded in the war.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
BODY OF DAY.OLD
BABY DISCOVERED
Paper.Picker Finds StrangIed
Infant in Bundle on Ready's
Dump.

The tiny body OF a day-old girl baby
showing evidence OF strangulation. hes
todaI at the District Morgue, while De-
tective Fortney, OF the Central Once.
is endeavoring to fix the responsibility
for the infants death.
While Robert But Cr. a paper picker
on Rcady's dump, located at Twenty
sixth street and BcnninS road. y. &,
vas at work late yesterday afternoon
he unwrapped bundle oi newspaper
found in the trash and discovered The
body. A handkerchief had been stunned
down the Child's throat ana its tiny
feet were bound together by wrapplncS
of cloth.
Coroner hewitt declared that the child
lad been murdered, and that tn" hanu-
kcrchief was used to stito It's CrIcS.
but the police have little hope of sulv-
ing the mystery of its death.
The paper among which the body va
found was brought to the dump ny Flesh
troXton, a collector, who nvcs urtr
First and II streets southw"-:, 'r:l"
police NE investigating along tho rDU,,
taken by erosion during tho dat.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN INTERIOR BUREAU
Probationary Appointments. Pro.
motions. and designations
Are Published.

An even score Of personnel changes
IN the Interior Department ware an
nounccd by Secretary Lane I. lay as
follows:
Probationary appointments Miss
Elsie Ullman, copyist at $40. in the
General Land office Walter F. BCs-
we'll. messenger boy at $40. In The Pat
ent Office Miss Edith NJ. Fry. under
clerk at $780, in the Reclamation Ser
neer a: $500. in the Bureau Of Mines.
The temporary appointmont of Miss
Margaret Il. Pattison. as stenDgraphcr
and typewriter at S5 month in the
bureau Of Education. has been extend
ed.
Miss Emma L.: ,Tibbetts and Miss
in the Patent Office. :he former as
clerk at $500 and the latter AS copyist
at 5000
rromnuons-Franci: r. Wicltlne;
Oiice. from aSo to $500 Harry ].
lii'lyard from assistant map printer at
$3.50 day to messenger boy at $40
Charles q. Casey. copyist at 5000. has
hcen transferred from the Reclamation
Service TO the General Land Once.
Resignations-Edward x. Allen. as
sistant messenger at 500; James e:
Hsrrs sr1 w Fssisr n"S n ' No., and s
$3.50, all in the General Land Office;
William r, King clerk Mt 81 ,oOn In tho
Pension Office; George NJ. Dove. first
assistant examiner In the Patent Office
at $500; lioincrt w ,Frear. Junior en-
vey; Arthur n. Kelley, senior clerk Al
s2,1O0 and Thomas w Hause. clerk nj
81 $50 in the Reclamation Service. and
James y. Lawrence, assistant physica
chemist al tl,ooo' ana Roland Il. Gslliett
messenger boy at $3.50 In the Bureau ot