davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
UMPlREs UNDER CONTRACT.
New Arbitrators Are Signed by Presi
dent Justice For 1919 Season

The first definite indication of the
personnel Of the umpiring staff Of
the Central association for the season
Of 1915 was received today in the Off
cial bulletin of the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Leagues which
shows contracts to have been signed
| by six new arpitrators. The men, all
new to this league. are Louis Cook,
/ Charles Krouse, James Scanlon. An
drew J. Green, Jesse p Goehler and
| Heine Peitz.
! The bulletin also shows that ap-
prevail has been given contracts of A
NJ. Shultz, Milton w. Ryan. s. Vernon
Wright, Louis Anderson. II. s Unger,
| A. Chapel and Frank Dietrich, with
the Marshalltown club.
| Burlington IS shown to have signed
Fred Schwebke, Walter j. Mueller, AL
/ bert A. Mccoy and z. A. Atkinson, all
new men to the league.
| AT Mason City terms have been ac-
cepted by Junior Fowler Maurice
Buergelin, Ed Ruppenthal. Walter
Bartlne, Roy Miller, George Wilkie
I Earl Ihrig, o. Z. Harrison. Henry
Schmidt, and Clyde Bundy. New ac-
QUESTIONS at Cedar Rapids are Herman
| Guide and Pat Talbot. Waterloo has
signed Earl Badeley, Tom Nee, John
jenkins and Albert Volhmann. and
Muscatine has signed ]. w FRANKIE.
| The following releases by purchase
are shown: BY Henderson, KY, to
Marshalltown, Thomas Ryan: by Medi-
cine Hat to Marshalltown Hillman
and Martini; by Moose Jaw to Cedar
Rapids, Ray Augustus: by Battle
Creek to Cedar Rapids, Seeger: by
Cadillac to Keokuk. Russell Eggleston.
Orlando Swick and Raleigh Baum.
The release Of John Sugrue. and the
reinstatement of Guy Beard, by Mar
Ishalltown, is announced.
Secretary Farrell also announces
that he has awarded the services of
Thomas Ryan, of Henderson, KY, to
Marshalltown. There has been a con-
troversy over Ryan's services, it be-
ing claimed that he had been sold to
1.-TWO clubs by different directors of the
Henderson club at about the same
time. The Marshalltown purchase was
held to have been made prior to the
other transaction. and that the last
sale had been without authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
FARM SALE TOTALS 5000.
Large Number of Livestock Sold by
Cartwright e. Wilscnutz.

over three hundred head OF lNe-
stock, including large nerd OF ewes
We're sold at public auction by Cart
wright & NischutZ at l.uray TUESDAY
afternoon for S5,057. Included in the
list of livestock was a hero fof n1ty
head OF grade Guernsey cattle, OF
which thirty 1--WE were miicn COWS.
They We're regarded as the most at"
tractive livestock offering billed Inc
cows brought good prices. +, L. Meek
err of this city, paid the top price,
SIG for a COW with q calf by her side.
Two or three sold for little over
500 and number brought trom $50
to s100. Fred Jensen, of Green Noun
tain paid SI42.50 for the head OF the
herd the highest price paid for any
OF the males.
The ewes were sold III lots of twen-
ty-iive at prices ranging from si.s0 to
sos. OF the other livestock offered
/ there we.'e six mares, a mule colt, ana
( twenty eight swine. \ quantity OF ma
chinery and agricultural machinery
Was listed. The crowd was very large,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
LOSES FIGHT WITH DEATH.
Miss Doris Garner Succumbs to Heart
Failure Following Operation.

Altho battling hraveiy for life, fol-
lowing most severe illness. Miss
Doris Irene Garner. aged u, daughter
: of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garner. 202
West Church street. died at 9 o'clock
this morning at st. Thomas hospital
OF heart failure due to shock and ex-
haustion following severe surgical
operation performed last Friday.
I Miss Gamers operation was necessi-
tated by a perforated duodenai ulcer,
| her condition for twenty -four hours
prior to the operation having been very
critical. Her strength and vitality had
been Slapped so extensively by her ILL
ness that she was unable to rally fol-
lowing the operation.
Miss Gardner was native of
Macedonia. Pottawattamie county.
where she was born Sept. 9. 1893. For
six years prior to last December, when
they came here, the members of the
family had lived at Logan. Miss Gar
ner was a member of the Presbyterian
church at Logan. where the family was
we'll known. An unusually sad fact
, in connection with the young woman's
death was that she was to have been
married, her affianced being B. w.
Stearns, treasurer Of Harrison county.
Mr.. Stearns has been in the city dur
ing the Illness Of his fiancee, and
reached the city again this afternoon.
In addition 10 her parents Miss
Garner is survived by brother.
Charles Garner, of Logan and three
sisters. Misses Mildred, Audrey, and
Phyllis Garner, Of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made further than a
PRAYER service VIII be held in this city,
and that the funeral proper and inter
ment will be at Macedonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Affair Eor clemens Bride .to.Re.

Complimentary to Miss Matte Van
Metre, who is soon to become the bride
of Byron Smith, Mrs. c. c. Smith and
Miss Emma Smith. Of Clemens, enter
tanned twenty-five lady friends at a
novelty shower.
The house was prettily decorated in
pink and white. The guests tied
comfort for the bride be. and during
the social hour wrote tested receipts
for the new ilousekeeper. Miss Van
Metre received many pretty gifts from
her friends. The hostesses served a
three course lunch, assisted by Mes
danes Candace Everist and Lenna
Butler.
Guests in attendance at the affair
from a distance We're Misses Mamie
Howen. of Story City, and Vera Wells,
of Chicago
Miss Van Metre is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Van Metre, and Mr..
Smith the son of Frank Smith. Both
| Of the young people are well known in
| the Clemens neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Sophomores
PLANS FOR SEPTEMBER SHOW.
Poultry Association Hopes to Put on
Bigger Display Than Ever Before.

AT meeting of the Marshaltown
Poultry Association. held Tuesday
night preliminary plans were dis
cussed for the poultry exhibit at the
county fair. the success cf which the
local association is greatly interested
The association owns the benchns
for 1000 birds, exhibition coops, and
other supplies, investments that most
associa tons do not have. Last year at
the county fair a total ot 1864 birds
was displayed and the association
hopes 10 have bigger display next
fall than ever before.
The association put on its winter
show in January without any solicita-
ton Of financial aid or advertising, and
hopes TO continue this method. Df-
ferent educational features are being
planned for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Fines. Lathe Work Possible.

Without a doubt the finest lathe
work possible is the grinding OF eye
glass lenses, such as DR.. Singleton
does When person drops his glasses
and but one breaks all that person has
to do now is to go to DIR. Singleton the
eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist,
and have one ground to match the
remaining eye glass. This Is matter
of but twenty-four hours delay. where
as if one has to wait to send In to
Chicago it is a matter Of three days
and more. DR.. Singleton. corner OF
Second avenue and Church street, will
properly fit your eye glasses. Have
him test your eyes If headaches are
| Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
NEW M & ST. l. ENGINES HERE.
First Six of Consignment of Fiftee
in FREIGHT Service.

The first six Of a consignment Of
fifteen new LOGON olives which the NJ. &
St L. railroad ordered last summer
have arrived and are now in use in the
freight service. The engines we're con-
nected up at Monmouth, III, under the
supervision of G. w. Seidel, superin-
tendent OF motive power, OF Minneap-
Oils, and C. W. Warcup. division mas
ter mechanic, of this city. All fifteen
of the engines are equipped with the
latest devices known to Tailroading.
They were manufactured at the Amer
lean Locomotive works. Schenectady,
\. Y, and will be used for freight
hauling only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT BY REV.
Mr.. REST SHOWS SUCCESSFUL
BUSY TWELVE MONTHS.
HOSPITAL ALREADY IN
NEED OF MORE ROOM
Glasses For Training of Nurses Grow
ing Larger All the Time-Eauipmen
and Supplies Needed Badly-Much
Charity Work Done Outside of Hos
pital-Summary Of Report.

| Showing a total of $50 patients ad-
mitted in the year ending Jan 81, 1915,
the annual report of the Evangelical
! Deaconess hospital as made by the
perintendent, Rev. Karl Rest shows
that the institution has been eminently
successful in the large amount of work
done the first year. The $50 patients
/ included fourteen different rationale
ties, with 602 Americans, far outnum
bering any other class. The Germans
were next with III. and from them
down the numbers dropped rapidly
! there being II Norwegians, = Irish. and
smaller numbers of ten different ma
tionalities. Fourteen nationalities We're
| represented in all, and eighteen differ
ent churches.
The Methodist furnished the largest
number of patients during the year
1874: Evangelical next 126: then 6S
Lutherans; SO Congregationalists -
Christians, and so on down the list
OF the $50 patients, 392, or over half
were women. A total of 534 opera
tons were performed during the year,
with largest number for any one month
DelnS bo IN March.
Maintenance Cost $3.50.
The financial report shows that the
general expenses of running the hos
pital amounted to $l.,Slo.S., with
s42S.45, as miscellaneous expenses. Be
sides, s1,0SS.45 was used for charitable
purposes. On the other side of the
ledger. s2o.l71.04, was received from
patients, CONGREGATIONS turnout the
state and individuals, while the out
standing accounts of the hospital at
the present time total S2.273.o1.
In mentioning the improvements still
TO be made, Rev Rest SAYS that the
floor in the new building is defective,
but that the company that put it down
will have to keep it in repair for ten
years. The greatest need. at present,
according to the report is for more
room. The classes of nurses are be-
coming larger all the time, and there
is not adequate space for them. AS
1900 of the building pledges still re-
main unpaid the hospital hopes to be
able to build more extensively. pro-
vided these subscriptions are collected.
No more building VIII he done, how
ever, until the cash is available
Reports Of Training School.
| A complete list of the studies and
subjects taught in the three years
/ training course for nurses is given
! together with a report of the work
1 done outside the hospital during the
year. This work included charity work
among the poor and in many cases the
giving of food and clothing. depot is
to be established in the hospital where
articles Of clothing may be left. APP
probation is expressed TO the physi-
clans who have offered their services.
The idea and spirit of the deaconess
work is also explained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
ISAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FAILING OUT
OR DANDRUFf...25 CENT DANDERINE

falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
ELECTROMAGNETIC surely save
your hair.
Get Is cent bottle Of Knowlton'D
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, lustre
and luxuriance which is so beautiful.
1t will become wavy and fluffy and
have the appearance Of abundance; an
Incompatible gloss and softness. but
what will please you most will be after
just few weeks use, when you will
actually see lot Of fine, downy hair
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

sitions in San Francisco during the
Panama exhibition. Almost all the GOOD
places are already taken and the places
that will be open to new girls goins
from other states, are almost certain
to be dangerous ones. No girl VIII ne
safe in San Francisco who does not go
under the care of friends. or who mas
not first written TO the Travellers Ala
Society. San Francisco, CAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Warning and Danger.

All occupants CT property are mott
led to clean the ice off their walks II
possible, and If not possible to clean
you are notified to scatter cinders OF
sand upon the walks, and failure to
comply with this request may be the
cause of damage suit against the
property. w. f. Nicholson, superin-
tendent of public safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
LADIES'! MEM HERE'S THE
QUICKEST, sUREsT DANDRUFF
CURE KNOWN.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair OF
it's lustre. it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
woMENs CLUBS WARN GIRLS.
City Federation Cautions Girls Seek

City Federation Cautions Girls Seek
ing Work in San Francisco.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs has been instrumental in cir
culating warning TO Iowa girls who
are seeking employment in San Fran
cisco while the exposition is going on.
The warning is published by the Iowa
Federation OF Women's Clubs. and is
being distributed thruout all Iowa
cities. 1t warns all girls to be careful
! IN seeking places 81 San Francisco
and reads in part as follows:
Girls looking for employment are
warned against advertisements of po-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
Local weather Record.

Thirty-four and were the extremes
of temperature Tuesday compared
with 30 and the maximum and mini
mum Monday and "a and the range
year ago Tuesday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 70,
twenty degrees warmer than at the
same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

becker Monday evening. Various games
were played. followed by ono minute
speeches and spelling contest. Leo
Piper received the prize for the best
speech and Mr.. Harvey Crow as the
best speller. Refreshments were served
by the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
JUNIORS BEAT soPHoM ORES.
Boys OF Junior Class Virtually Win
Pennant-Sophomore Girls Win.

The junior boys virtually won the
inter-class championship at the high
school when they beat the Sophomores
in basketball l6 to S Tuesday after
noon The game was won on fouls,
and Pell. right forward tor the jun
Tors, madep ractically every one OF the
free throws. The juniors have the
freshmen to play before the series is
over,
The sophomore girls defeated the
junior girls in a close and exciting
game by a score of to I. The boys
-aaypS Ijpa6 nm a ( follows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
FRIDAY EVENING.

LincoIn's Birthday Celebration at Ger
man Church, Linn and Fourth Ave.
Avenue.
The Y. P. S. offers a musical pro-
gram. Admittance 25 cents Money
TO be used for furnishing Of room in
the hospital Rev. Buehler and family
from Hubbard, will assist. II will be a
rare musical treat. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
a,c<. 20 Close.

The banks of the city will be closed
next Friday, Feb. II. Lincoin's birth
tday. Iowa Savings Bank Fidelity
Savings Bank, Marshalltown State
Bank, First National Banx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
IeGrand Church Affair.

The Endeavorers of the Christian
church. under the direction Of the so
cial committee. held an enlistment So
cial at the home of Mrs. Alice Haw-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10

Discount Of % per cent on all blan-
lets and comforts. Bargain Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
JOHNSON'S DEATH {
RECALLS old TALE
Veteran Patrolman Only Mem.
Der of Police Force to Have
Been Kidnapped

Patrolman James Johnson. a mem
Der OF the local force from 1876 TO
1901, when he was retired. died at his
home. No. 397 Bellevue-aye.. Thurs
day afternoon from hardening OF the
arteries. and his death brought to the
minds of department veterans the
story OF probably the only KIDNAPPING
OF q policeman on duty, on record.
Johnson was on duty at the foot
OF Mt. Elliott-ave.. 35 years ago. when
he was attacked by the old Duke
Morrison-McGuire gang. whom he had
surprised In a theft OF butter hrkins
from a nearby plant. The gang took
Johnson's revolver away from him.
threw him into boat, and rowed
out on the river with him. declaring
that they intended to throw him over
board.
johnson put up q desperate battle,
with fists and feet. and finally man
aged to get hold of a revolver. with
which he attracted help.
He was for many years on duty on
Belle Isle bridge. just prior TO his
retirement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
BRYAN RAPS BOOZE,
FAVORS SUFFRAGE
Democrats Cannot Afford To
Stand with Brewer and Sa-
loonkeeper. He Says

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. s.--Declaring
that the Democratic party cannot sf-
ford TO stand with the brewer and So
ioonkeeper against woman's suffrage
Secretary Of State Bryan. In a speech
at the banquet of Democratic editors
here Thursday night, severely de-
nounced the liquor trafiic. and aisS
said that woman suffrage was sure 10
come.
II want TO tell you Democratic edi-
tors" said Secretary Bryan, that the
Democratic party cannot anord 10
stand with The brewer and saloon
keeper as against woman's suffrage.
"If we are going to favor woman
suffrage" continued Mr.. Bryan, I'VE
might as well go the whole hos and
drive the saloon out OF politics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

adrift. II was the fact that these Gu
ban merchants and their employees
take life calmly and sensibly.
Instead OF working In the hot sun
as American employees are often com
PEELED To do In summer time, great
awnings and curtains are hung 10 pro-
tsct the Cuban clerks from the heat
and dust.
Moreover, often these curtains are
hung at the outer edges of the side
walk so as 10 protect the passer-by.
How much pleasanter Il would make
shopping I'm your own city In summer
IL the merchants would adopt these
awnings and curtains at their side
walks edge SO that you could walk in
the shade.
Instead OF hurrying past the store
windows TO get out OF the SUI. you
would then leisurely walk along and
inspect the window displays.
But instead OF doing this. some OF
the storekeepers In your town pull
down the curtains In their store win.
eows and even shut out from view
such displays as they have.
Why" said my American friend.
these clerks look as n they were on
q summer yacation--see their light
shoes. their white clothes and their
comfortable collars. They are not
hurrying. perspiring and crowding
about as do my employees. II looks
to me as II business was pretty dull"
But when the Cuban merchant arriv-
ed and stated the monthly output Of
his store, my American friend was
convinced that haste does not always
signify good business, nor does per.
SEPARATION always means prosperity.
In fact. when this man returns TO
the United States, | think he will In
stitute changes in his great store so
that next summer II will be more at
tractive TO both clerks and customers.
After first talking OF general mat
tiers land one must never be so rude
with the Latin-American people as to
start right I'm by talking business) the
American asked: why Is II that you
don't seem to love US? A Havana
merchant told me yesterday that. at
the same price. lie always purchased
of English and German manufacture.
ers"
Thereupon the Cuban became seri-
Gus.
(Mr. Babson's next article will tell
Why Americans are unpopular In Cuba
1.-THE reason is vastly interesting
dent miss reading it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
MRS. p. ]. FARRELL HEADS
PRISCILLA INN CO.

The board OF directors OF the Pris-
ella Inn Co., in a meeting Thursday,
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Percy ]. Farrell: vice.
president. Mrs. Charles l.. Palms:
secretary, Mrs. Samuel Service;
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Ford: refer
ence committee, chairman. Mrs. Gus
tavus ID. Pope: entertainment com
mittee chairman, Mrs. George T..
Hendrie; commissary committee
chairman, Mrs. Adolph Sloman; build
ing and house committee chairman.
Mrs. Frederick II. Andrus; finance
committee chairman, Mrs. John N.
Bagley; executive board, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Andrus. Mrs. Russell A. Al
ger. Jr.. Mrs. John N. Bagley. Mrs.
Walter o. Briggs. Mrs. Horace e.
Dodge, Mrs. Percy J. Farrell, Mrs.
Henry Ford, Mrs. John b. Ford. Mrs
Emma A. Fox, Mrs. William p. Ham
ilton, Mrs. George T. Hendrie; Mrs.
Charles III. Hodges. Mrs. Strathearn
Hendrie, DR.. Florence Huson. Mrs.
Frederick III. Holt. Mrs. Henry X.
Jones, Mrs. Henry A. Krolik, Mrs.
Abner p. Larned, Mrs. Frank II. Mac
pherson. Mrs. Sidney T. Miller. Mrs.
J. Brooks Nichols. Mrs. Charles l..
Palms, Mrs. Gustavus ID. Pope. Mrs.
Edward D.. Stair. Mrs. Samuel Ser
vice, DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens.
Mrs. Adolph Sloman, Mrs. Joseph B.
Schlotman, Miss Mary Turner and
Mrs. Homer Warren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
MARTIN Is AWARDED
DAMAGES OF SIX CENTS

Judge Collinswood. Thursday after
noon, ordered the Jury which has been
hearing the $4,000 SANDER suit Of At
tornoy Frank H. Martin AGAINST John
II. Kane. to bring In a verdict for the
plaintiff. but left the amount OF dam
ages to the discretion OF the Jury. The
Jury awarded Martin six cents.
Martin h attorney for Kane's wife.
Emma. who In suing for divorce. The
lawyer charged that Kane accused
him, publicly. OF wrecking his home.
Martin has brought Kane into court
almost . dozen times for failure to
keep up temporary alimony payments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
IE-ROUTR DEPOT CARS TO
CARE FOR HOTEL GUESTS

b The route. OF the Michigan Central
|1opot cars has been changed to take
<Alo Of tho guests of the new Hotel
|0tatlef, which opens Friday night, as
ven % the enlarged Hotel fuller.
The cars coming east from the depot
low turn sCpth on Griswold-st-, cross
~ Congress-st. and run out Wood
vnx1-ave. TO Elizabeth-st. There they
&u1n south. using the Elixabeth-st ~,
me return 70 the Michigan Central
&orminal over the some route. The
1ors IN either direction carry Mich
IN depot" signs. Eastbound cars on
{eaving the depot carry additional
|1lGns reading. This car TO woodward
nd Elisabeth." in addition TO the
Regular depot cars travelling over the
I&oW route there will be, when occa
1foa demands. trippers carrying "City
|halr signs and turning at the city
all - at present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
YOUNG BROKAW
Will, Be RELEASED
Inquiries in Other Cities Bring
Weird That There's No War
rant Out For Him

Frederick Brokaw, 22-year-old son
- wealthy Tacoma lumberman, who
80 arrested Thursday on o charge OF
kttempted ESlse pretenses. will be re-
naod b. the police Friday afternoon.
q = Telegram from the Philadelphia
xo1loe bears the same glad tidings for
kfo6orick that queries 10 several 9th
e cities brought
E Tha young mans hotel bill In the
i60tohartratn is being taken care OF
~ = friend of his. and police. who tel
4HaDhed "a. Pittsburgh. Toronto. Phil
n&o1phia and other cities where 1t
- thought he might be wanted, have
1oooivod replies from all but Philadel-
ohla. that 40 warrants were issued
{hero for young Brokaw.