davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods sarsapariIIa, the Great Blood
Purifier, 10 the 0sst.


Spring sickness comes in some de-
gree to every man. woman and child
in our climate.
1t is that rundown condition Of the
system that results from impure, Inn
poverished, devitalized blood.
1t Is marked by loss Of appetite and
that tired feeling, and in many cases by
some form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness Is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This old reliable family medicine puri-
fes, enriches and revita1iSes the blood.
It Ii an all-the-year-round Alternative
and tonic, and Is absolutely the best
Spring medicine. q
2 Get your blood IN e6Dd condition at
once-now. Delay may be dangerous.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, and insist on having It, for nothing
else can take its place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
LAW SCHOOL AWARDS HoNoRs.
Six Men Given Membership in Golf For
High Scholarship.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 24-The University
Of Iowa College of Law has announced
the honor list for 1915-that is, the
names of the six men awarded men,
bership in Golf, the fraternity whose
members enter on the basis of excep-
tionally high scholarship alone. The
six victors stand, therefore. as the
half-dozen students whose work has
been of the best type during the past
two and half Years that led UP to
their senior year. The winners are w.
R. Hart. Jr., Iowa City; Karl J. Knoef-
fer, Cedar Falls: Harry NJ. Reed, Wa
terloo; Sanley A. Streeter. Anamosa;
James l.. Chapman, Greenfield, and
Owen c. Dealy. Hawarden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
TO PROMOTE CHILD WELFARE.
Women From New Association lnelud
ina Principal Organizations.

Special to Times epublican.
Iowa City, May 24-Iowa women, in
Guiding many delegates to the Iowa
Federation Of Women's Clubs, whose
state convention was held here during
the past week, have formed an amalga-
nation for the purpose Of fostering the
child welfare movement and have
elected DR.. Florence Brown Sherbon,
of Colfax, chairman for the COM
ing biennial period. The new associa-
ton will embrace the W. c. T. u, the
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs, the
Child Welfare Association, and the
Iowa Mothers Congress. Dr.. Carl E..
Seashore, of Iowa University, head Of
the movement to secure a $4,000 child
welfare station at Iowa University, will
work with the new body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
TINES REPUBLICAN, mARsHA1LrowN. 1ow Va, NAY a. 1918

they would change their course Of ac-
ton so as to win next time.
1t was disappointment to many,
Grinnell people that Rev. Frank w.
Hodgdon, who preached the morning
sermon at. the Congregational church
yesterday, could not also speak at
vespers and at college chapel this
morning. Previous engagements far
Their east required him to take the first
train for Chicago after the conclusion
of the morning services. He was glad
ly welcomed by his many friends here.
Superintendent Eugene Henely re-
ceived the sad news from Mr.. Thorn
burg, of Everett, Wash, that his eld-
est daughter Miss Grace, died from
heart failure following an operation
for the removal Of gall stones, on
Thursday last. Mr.. Thornburg was
for number Of years superintendent
of Grinnell schools and has host of
friends here.
Grinnell high school announces its
graduating exercises at Congregational
church on Friday evening, June 4. The
class play will be given on Wednesday
evening. June 2. The sermon to the
graduating class will be given on
Sunday evening, May 80, at the Con-
gregational church and probably by
Assistant Pastor E. S. Turner. There
are seventy-four members Of the class.
The annual meeting Of the Benevo
lent-Social Society of the Congrega-
tional church will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon next, beginning with a
| o'clock luncheon in the parlors. Elec-
ton of officers for the next year will
be part of the work of the session. At
ter the business meeting there will be
home missionary meeting at which
Mrs. Sprague will give report of the
state meeting to which she was sent
as delegate. Rev. P. A. Johnson will
give an address on home missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
Carnival Enioined.

Fort Dodge, May "a. - Judge r. NJ.
Wright Saturday afternoon issued an
Injunction restraining the Great Pat
terson Show Carnival Company from
spreading their tents on the public
square. The action was brought by H.
w. Robinson, Schmidt grocery, Fur
long & Brennan and James Mcintyre.
All except one are grocery firms having
their places Of business facing the
squarc.
In their petition It - claimed that
the show company is composed OF
snake charmers and animal shows and
brings with it noise. confusion and Of
fensive smells which interfere with
their business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24

structors ct Lsander Clark College
took . bunch OF students on : hike .
Wslton Springs to study nature an0
get some botanical specimens.
Memorial day services were held ~
the M. q. church yesterday morning.
Of the high school next Sunday night
viii be In tho M. e. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24

others AZ chairs m Of the board. as the
chairmanship is rotated. The quarterly
conference commenced June 8.
The corporation business being done
in the office OF secretary Of state is
many times greater now than it was
when Henry Saberson, corporation
clerk, took up the work in the office
some years ago. The fees received have
doubled several times. Just now the
office has over two hundred articles OF
corporation on hand not returned, be-
cause the copies in the books have not
yet been proof read for lack of suffi-
cient force to carry on the work. A
much larger number of articles are
filed now each month than ever before
despite the dire predictions OF some
that the wicked legislation of the Iowa
statesmen had made it impossible to
do business under the Iowa corporation
laws. Most of the. filings are OF Co
mestic corporations but few from
outside states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
Hampton Census Facts.

9V0C521 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! --7-7-
Hampton, May 24.-The returns Of
the recent census disclose that the
number Of births IN Hampton during
the year 1914 totalsd sixty -four, and
that Of these thirty-iive were boys and
twenty-nine girls. The number Of
civil war veterans listed IL IN oven
fifty. Nineteen widows Of civil war
veterans were found within tho city
limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
BOYS BITTEN BY RATHER.
Two Brothers, Playing in the Yard
Near Corning, Are Attacked

Corning, May 24.-Ernest and
Harvey Barker, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barker, who reside north of town, were
bitten on the foot by rattle snake
while playing in the yard Of their
home. They were brought to town
and the wounds were treated by
local physician and the boys are do
ing well now, and it Is thought they
will feel no lasting i'll effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
AUSTRALIA STILL
SEEKS TO LOCATE
HOMELESS BELGIANs

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
sydney. Australia. March si.-Hope
that expatriated and distressed Bel
CLANS may yet he induced TO settle In
Australia, Notwithstanding the adj
verse attitude OF the Belgian govern
ment was voiced In a statement
made recently at a meeting here OF
the Millions clue by Percy Hunter,
director OF the New South Wales Inn
migration bureau. Mr.. Hunter, whose
headquarters are In London, said that
the proposed transplanting OF Bel
gians 10 the commonwealth was rails
cd Immediately upon its becoming
apparent that there would be a large
number Of Relgians who In onse-
qeunce of the war would be unable
10 earn their living. The New South
Wales government offered TO take
1000 OF them. transport them passage
free TO this state, maintain them hero
and return them passage free TO their
homes in belgium after the war u
they desired, n Il also offered "a
bring here a considerable number OF
young Belgian women and widows
with children who might find situa-
tons MS domestic servants. Though
these schemes had f~tled because the
Belgian government had determined
~ refused Ia sanction them. he be-
lieved that some arrangement to the
end desired might eventually be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
BOND At
$4,000 WHEN
ARRAIGNE9
Counsel for Defendant De-
mands Speedy Trial ard
Kicks at Presence of Attor-
ney General at Alamogordo.

Alamogordo. \. NJ, April a.
James l.. Porter. indicted last night
by a third grand jury panel Tor the
murder Of Ralph :. Conneli, the Tu-
larosa poultry grower. last summer.
was arruiEncd today before Judge
Leahy and pleaded not guilty. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 ana II was
understood that the same bondsmen
who furnished the surety last sum
mer after his preliminary hearing
would supply the new bond.
This morning n. u. Holt. OF coun-
sci for the defense. demanded n
speedy trial for his client and at the
same time filed "a plea In abatement.
which IN being argued this afternoon.
In this plea counsel advanced the
argumCGt that the presence OF the
state Attorney general in A~lamogordo
II prejudicial 10 the defendants In
tcrests. Alleged irregularities in the
drawing Of the several grand juries
also arr advanced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
DISTRICT
REPORTS $4,000
ACRES IN MARCH
Heavy Demand for Homestead
Land in the Northern Land
District With Indications of
a Settlers Rush.

Clayton, n. NJ. April if.-Fifty
thousand, nine hundred and nfty-four
and eleven-tenths acres were taken
up In this land district during the
month OF March. 1915. this being
next to the largest acreage ever al
lowed In one month since the district
was organized. There have been
taken up and allowed In the past
nine months s5s,7i4.74 acres, This
shows conclusively that government
land In Union county n being home
|Hteadcd rapidly and II IL a question
of a very short time until all vacant
land win be taken. There have been
from fifteen TO twenty people on the
streets every day for the past week
looking for homes here. Evidently
the people OF the older states are
looking upon This section OF New
Mexico with a keen eye, and Union
county II bound to enjoy a year OF
prosperity such as Il has never known
before. Besides the homestead en-
tries mentioned above, thouandas OF
acres OF decided lands have changed
owners. Union county farmers are
putting out record crops. and consid-
ering the fine season now in the
ground II will not be surprising "
farming land Is selling for from S2h
Ia $50 per acre within one year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
USE FORMER R
FACTORY AS PRISON


associated Press corrcspondence)
Cairo. March 2i.-Nenrly a thous"
and Turkish prisoners taken by the
British troops In the nahting aions
the Sue1 canal are informed at Tourn.
In buildings which we're formerly the
Egyptian governments small arms
factory. .4.a4.a
There are twelve Turkish officers,
who are separated from the rank and
nie BY barb-wire fence running around
their quarters. The have q large
room with rugs. beds and bedding.
racks for their kits and clothing. a
mess room equa, 10 those seen in
British officers quartes. and bath
rooms. Papers and books In Arabic
are supplied them regularly. and most
~ them purchased new clothing out
Of money advanced for this purp0sc.
These officers draw half the regular
pay Of their rank fran tie British
paymaaters. although their pay from
their ewn treasury a suid 10 be Sow
erai moniha In arrears.
The mems quarters include ono
large dormitory hail and several
smaller rooms. The men are Ia big
squads each under a aorsoaul. Theif
clothes. furnished by the government.
Includes a darg blue uniform suis Of
driil. underwear. handkcrchiefs, fezes.
boots. slippers n sockH.
In the great hall the authorities
have screened on n space TOT use AZ
o mosque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
BUYERS UNWILLING
TO MEET PRICES
BEING ASKED
So General Condition of the
Wool Market Remains Un-
certain as Has Been Case
During Past Three Weeks.

The Boston Commercial bulletin,
reviewing last weeks wool market In
Boston = the country. SAYS in part;
opinions and interests involved are
30 conflicting AZ the moment tina one
has no little difficulty In determining
the exact position Of the wool market
M the moment. on certain woods.
there Is still a downward tendency
apparent In the absence OF ever a
modoratA demand. while In other in
stances. notably with fore!gn wooln.
the market i certainly no lower and
some woods can hardly be bought as
cheaply ms they could a week or ten
days ago; certainly, they are no
cheaper.
Foreign woods have had tho call
aRdn this week beyond the perad-
venture of a doubt, A fairly good turn
over 3eing reported In addition 10 the
considerable business which the Bull
leiin reported as occurring late last
week. Domestic woods have been In
demand 10 a limited extent. In the
way Of p%iecing-out orders out buyers
are taking foreign wool where they
have "A chance to show their prefer
ence. In other words, buyers are op-
Grating in the field where values are
relatively lowest aud there can be no
question that In nne woods. values are
decidedly IN favor OF the foreign wool.
The bulk Of the weeks business has
been ca mill account but certain deal.
crs, even though they already have
more or less Australian woods in
stock, or purchased to arrive, have
corralled some more OF these woods
as a matter OF speculation.
In the Wost-Wool IL beginning 10
he shown more and more freely and
begins TO wonder whether the
storm Of buying may break I'm the
near future. Al the moment. con-
uitions are merely a repetition OF
what they have been for the past
three weeks. one or two mill buyers
have neen taking "a little wool. prin-
cipaliy In the far northwest. at un-
changed rates. II Is asserted hat the
buyer OF the leading manufacturing,
Who has Of late been operating In The
Yakima valley, Washington, has
frnfrf~rred his Operations 10 Nevada
hut that little wool has been pur-
chased In that section as yet.
%Shcnring Is getting We'll under way
IN several sections of the southwest.
Buyers, however. are unwilling "a
meet growers asking prices and so tho
deadlock continues. In several in
stances In Nevada and Utah shipments
have been made on consignment 10
nuston houses.
In The fleece wool sections. occnsl-
onpl lots OF early bnrn-shorn woods
have been purchased at prices rang
Ing from rs 90 ~ cents 10 the farmer,
depending upon the wool Some wool
hus been ,dKcn in Mi'hignn and IN
ohio again this week u this has
been 81 small proportions. Some TAT
Sleeps wool has also been purchased
In this way at around 30 cents again
but there Is no particular trading Of
nom mt being done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
BETTER CONDITIONS
SHOWN IN ALL PARTS
OF LIVE STOCK TRADE

Kansas City Stock Yards. April ~.
Improved conditions In the cattle
market last week were not confined
10 the advance OF Is to 25 cents Sc
cured by sellers. but included a more
active demand and keener interest
from buyers. giving statesmen the up
per hand In making trades. Heavy
Steers heretofore the weak spot In the
market. participated in the better
feeling. Receipts today are $500
cattle, market steady on all classes
of cattle, with a little slowness and
Ignms weak places on heavy steers.
The market started out d the
handicap Of lower reports from Chi
caro-, due 10 heavy supply there. but
demand was good and the close was
| the best time. Top heavy native
steers brought sS.2j today. and me-
dtum steers sold at $3.50 to $500,
yearllngs worth up To $3.50, possibly
| more. bulk OF the COWS S5.7j to $3.50,
lEod head Of choice hcifers up to $3.50,
! nulis S5.25 TO $500 in NOSE cases,
veal calves $3.50 10 $1,000. a FAIR
run Of fed wes,cins was Included
selling NJ S7.25 - &7.S5, with feeder
ends cut out. end readily disposed OF
az "a slight premium over tat steer
/ prices, a number Of lots at $3.50 To
$3.50. Quarantine receipts were only
: cars today. low grade mixed stun.
T,e qunrantii q, market has not been
tested since last Thursday, when ~
car Ioads Of fair Ia TODD Texas steers
| sold M s6.Sb "a t7.35. Expert opinion
arou,d the stock yards, which, how
ever. Is sometimes discredited' pre-
diets an advance Of n dollar per
hundred In TAT cattle prices IN the
next sixty DAYS, which should permit
stockcrs and feeders To remain hrm'
Hogs nave made some good gains
since The middle Of last week, and the
market was : to 10 cents higher to-
day. receipts 1900 head. order buy
ers continue active buyers, ana re-
ceIpts have been moderate enough I"
hiring out strong competition from
pnckcrs. All weights are selling close
together. and all buyers are equally
anxious for hogs. top today WV
I bulk of sales 500 TO 40. Packers
are in possession Of large stocks OF
roduc but they consider " s"ou
p~ronerty. an a continuance OF the war
win insure a broad outlet, and II the
var ends. Germany will want large
quantities.
sheep and lambs advanced 80 to %
cents last week. closing strong. BUY
ers attempted to secure stun ~ lower
prices today, and were successful ~
some cases, the market ruling steady
lto Is cents lower. all of the Roou
lambs selling az SiO.25 to Sle.35; lear-
iings at $40, ewes $S.25. receipts
lO0OO head. There Is small reserve
stock to draw from. and very strong
prices are expected for a few weeks
vet M least j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
MARCH COOLEST
MONTH ON RECORD
IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. n. NJ, April 4.-The
month Of March was the coolest Of
record for the state. averaging Ga
degrees a day oelow the normal. ana
a degree and . half a day below ans
previous recorl. Lower temperatures.
however. have been recorded in prior
years. thus the minimum observed
turing the last month was II degrees
below zero, whereas rs ~ degrees be-
low zero was observed In March 1908
and 1909. and 10 degrees below zero
was observed In 1918. on the other
hand the precipitation OF the last
month greatly exceeded the normal,
and. with the exception OF March,
1905. was the wettest OF record. The
snowfall OF the month has been ex-
ceeded a number OF times. but u was
large. In one or two prior years, the
month has been more cloudy and
stormy. but these hav neon rare.
The deficiency OF temperature was
general throughout the state. although
largest in the lower Pecos valley and
over the eastern counties. while the
northwest counties averaged pnly
slightly below the normal. and were
favored with much more sunshine. In
those counties also there was u slight
deficiency OF precipitation. Elsewhere
throughout tho state. however, a gen
cral and large excess occurred, the
eastern and southern counties exceed
ins -.he normal pTeSipitatiqn from a
half TO an inch or more. Since the
first Of December. 1914, the precipi-
tation has steadily averaged above
the normal. tho xcess to the close Of
March amounting Ca 225 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
DUTCH SOCIALISTS
CONGRESS ATTRACTS
EUROPEAN

~(Assoclated Press Corrcspondence.)
Tie Hague. March sl.-Much at
tention has been attracted through
out Holland by the Dutch Socialist
Democratic congress and the series
OF resolutions qua forward In connec.
tiQn with the wal and its effects.
Two OF these resolutions favored
cooperation with all other bodies
working for peace. Others called for
strong action by 'he government In
the relief OF distress brought about
by the. war; Tor an alteration of the
system OF the delivery of wheat and
-four so that the price OF bread shar
be reduced 20 the level prevailing In
August. since when Il has risen by
ono-third; and nnaily demanding an
agitation at the proper time In view
OF covering the burdens thrown upon
the country by war By means Of a
levy on capital.
Socialists In The Hague, as well NJ
In other cities Of Holland. are calling
for government action TO provide for
the payment OF house rent and the
necessities OF life for the unemployed,
whose numbers constantly are in
creasing.
HSraid want > nnes--a times-S
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
CREW OF sUNKEN
BATTLESHIP N
IN RED CROSS FUND

(Associated Press Correspondence.)
Frankfort. March si.-The local
branch OF the Red Cross has Just re-
celved a donation OF s.sTa.s0 marks
from the crew OF the destroyed Ger
man battieship GLeisenau Of the East
Asiatic squadron. The letter accom-
panying the gift was dated November
%. 1914. a short time before the ehir
was sunk. The donation has called
forth widespread and favorable com
men, on the spirit OF the men Of the
vessel who. threatened on ali sides
stIl found time TO think Of wounded
soldiers at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
NEW ZEALAND WILL
KEEP UP ITS R

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence }
Wellington, New Zealand, March
3l.-The New Zealand defense de-
partment has announced that drafts
81 achievements must be such as 10
maintain the New Zealand expedition
airy force now In Egypt constantly at
fun strength In the field. This meana
a draft OF about i.S00 men at inter-
walls of every two months throughout
the continuance OF the var AN drafts
are now receiving four months train
ms before dispatch from New zea-
land. The New Zealand forces now
IN Egypt number about 5000 q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
MRS. McGILLIVRAY
DIED OF SHOCK
PHYSICIANS SAY

Santa Fc. n. NJ. April i4.-When
she did not appear at a bridge party
yesterday afternoon at which she had
been expected, friends went 10 look
for Mrs. Angus McGiliyray, wife OF
"A prominent sheep grower and
daughter OF General Charles r. Eas-
ley of this city, TO find the young
wife and mother dead in her bath.
Physicians say that Mrs. McGilli-
yray undoubtedly died of heart fail
ure induced by shock from q very hot
bath. While she had not been In
perfect health, there was no serious
condition OF the heart known. She Is
survived by her husband aud three
small children The tragic death has
shocked santa Pc friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
GERMAN DEMAND FOR
HORSE MEAT INCREASES

(Associated Press CorrespOndence.)
Copenhagen, March 3i.--A largely
increased demand for horse meat TO
be sent to Germany IL noted In the
Danish markets. and prices paid are
higher than ever known before.
This II a surprise to the horse
butchers, as IL had been supposed
that the demand for horse flesh
would be more than supplied by car
casses OF animals Killed In battle.
But, according TO the Danish butch
ers. the meat Of horses killed In bat
tie has been generally found unfit for
consumption. and the caTcasses are
now burned or sold to soap manufae-
.turers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
AGUILAR HELD FOR
CRANE JURY PROBE
WITHOUT BAIL

santa Rosa. ". NJ. April i4.-Luis
Aguilnr. secretary Of the recently Inn
panclcd grand jury here, ana q jas
tice of the peace. yesterday was held
without hail to await action Of the
grand jury on q charge OF having
murdered John Larkin rear Vaughn
last summer. The preliminary hear
ing waa before Judge T.. l.. Mcdler.
The evidence at the preliminary
hearing tended to make a strong ease
against Aguilnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
Pupils ENGAGED IN
COLLECTION OF GOLD

(Assuciated Press Correspondrnce)
Berlin. March sl,-so enerxetically
have the pupils Of cue SCHOOL in
Moablt. a section OF Greater Berlin,
worked IN collecting geld 10 be ex-
rhangtd for paper money. that they
have turned In 6s,020 marks In IA
days. The collection included three
very rare fve-mark pieces and one
English i0-Shilling gold psece. Two
classes alone hare raised lo,0o0 marks
To be stored away In the treasury
against future need.