davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

aus Dem 6ofe. SD mad)te i'm barallf
dllfmertldnl, oaB bies ltrafbar mare.
Sd entgcgnetc Der Subcrbauer, Id,
mo9e Die Snide, penn ih nplc, aus
Iarren". Nnd)bem bics oeIdeben
ipar. brin9e i6 es bicrnlit our ans
6ei9e."
Sci Sasbura (areis Triim, Mbcins
%proptnS) bat Elm Snnbmonn oui ieinc
WteIc cine getonntmadullg fpl9cnben
Snbaltcs dnbrin9en ldlicu:
~Sicicr @e9 III teiu 8cg. lpcr cs
oennof1 tbllt, 5ablt brei Marf Strofc.
User es an3eist, Die 5dlfte ais Be-
lohnrng."
Sd,on lit aud Die 9efanatmud,ung,
ipelde Die bodIoblide Stabtoers
lpaltung bon H~iircn6erg gcgeu Infaug
porigen S%abrbunberts erlieS:
Ser. Der Den, Ger ben Sfa6L, ser
auf Der Bride, Die Dor Hiirenbcr0
liegt, itcbt, ausreiBt, an5eiet, crbdlt
cine Selobnuu9."
Cine cbenio unperitdnDlide Ses
fanntnad)ung crying neulih ourd)
einen norboeuti6en 9lrsermeiIter:
~Sas Siittern bes Siebes nit brent
nenben Sfeifen pbne Sedel lit bel
Strafc perboten."
Sn einem oentidlcn SunbcSitnatc lit
cS Den umteren Soritbeamtcn per6utcn.
i%elbitdnbi9 Nuid)aiirn9cn nuf Staatss
foitcn 81 maiden. Ser ultc Soritauis
leher Silbcr fnrIftc ubcr bod anldBlid,
elmer ~brinaenb notbtucnbiacn Mllsbeiz
Ierung elm ailpgramm N0gel. obne
feline por9ciebte ScbDroe 81 iragcn,
uno ltelte tic audi IN Hednmla. Gar
uuf sebt linn folgenbe anira9e 5u:
sic ipolen angebo9en umeebenb
beri6ten, mas es NIT Den IGgeln aez
sebcn bat. (llnter6ei6net) S., Sort
meiiter."
Siciem Sefeble fam Su6cr nad I'M
Dem er barurlter ifrieb: sic Iino
perna9cltl Cllnter6ei6net) Suber,
Soritnufrber."
Der 6err Ye5irtss Cbcrioritcr aus
eincm liibbcrtihen Stdotd)en mDdte
anfan9S 8inter burd cine Sausa
ihladtun9 lid etipns eutes Sdnpeis
nerncs cinlegen. Su cinem Srt
prauBen bat CT elm 6u~ritaufieber.
Dem er ais SadperitGnbi9cn Den Tuf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

@rafcn lid i'm Sprfc ~aufbalte. Gags
oarauf luar Der @rdf aud, ldou ba
uno panftc mir, ouB ih Den Sabrbunz
ocrtc alteu Snmilieni6aB 9ercttet
bate. Ser @raf beihcinigte mir Den
@mpfalg Der Snd)en unb lieB lie aui
cincm 8a9ea f%ortfubren. Sh ielbit
lpar frob, hdS ih Den SfdB picber
los mar, benrt cr lpdrc fir midi auf
Den id,leften @e9en MIR Gin qudlenz
Der Saleit gcipcicn."
8eneral. 5elbmarihall b. 6~inbenbnrs
an bic Susenb.
Sm lestcn &aiiers : @eburtstaae
ridbtctc @enerals SelomnritaIl b. Sim
oenburg an Die iiber 600 Witslieber
5dbienbe Yoiener Sieeupfpebr. bic Dor
linn in Earaoe itanb. folgcnoe Ius
Iprafe: sd irene midi. baB Sic
bierbcrscfommten iinb unb i6 Or
lesenbeit babe. Die YoIener Sugenbs
lpcbr 3u leben. Gs III Sbuen be-
ihieben, nit iungen Sabren ernite,
aber audi grpBe uno ~erbcbenbe 3citen
81 crleben. @rbalten Sic lid Die CIR
innerung on bieie 3eit fir ale Sus
flinft lutb erbulten Sic lid, Den ed)ten
@eiit Der peiItidlen Su9enb. auf baB
Der 0eilr Der 8ottesfurd]t. Der Selbitz
lpii9feit, Der 0aterlanbslicbe uno Der
apnisstreuc in Den ipdtereu Sabren
nidt perblaBt, %ionbern erbaltcn bleibt.
6eltte lit Der @eburtstng u~nieres
nuergndbigiten aaiiers, apnigs uno
5errr. @ir fcnnen ibm fein it,Dne>
res @clfenf iiberrcifcn. ais bnB Sic
ibun. mas ih chen seiast babe. uno
id benfc, bn3 lpollcn Sic tbrn. 2alien
sic ms gum ginperitdnoniS Seiicn
miteinitimmen in Den 9iuf: Seine
Waicitdt. unier aaersndoieiter aaiier:
Surrab. burrab. burrabl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
SaS Spiitterhcn.

Warie ifanb in Der 3iide unb mar
ibrer 0tlltter bebilflid. Gben bate
lie bns Seuer auge6iinbet unb Die
Milh auiseiteat, icbof pplte Die
Slamme niht red)t emporlobern unb
Die Wtild) nid)t 10 ldneu fodcn als
Mutter unb Sohter e. ipiinidtcn.
sic @utter reidlte Marie ein StIidz
den Sol5 mo iugtc: ~Stede bas bin>
Elm, unp, es miro bnlb prdhtig
brcnnenl"
Triifeub betradtetc Marie bas
Splitterden unb itedtc CO III Die
@litb 5piifen stpei Sdcite; balo
faBte CO Selicr. alles 6oI6 ent5iinbete
lid, luitig prailcltc es. nnb che Mturie
eS lid, peridb. iiieg Die fpd)enbc Iilt
bis gum Hanbc bes Copies. .9er
bate bod) DEM tleincn Splitterd)en
6usetrdut. Dab es 10 piel bermohte!"
'a9tc Marie pcrmunoert.
ga. iiebit pu". entgcenctc Die
Mutter. aud ba5 aleiultc fam ctipas
@robes mirten. lpcnn cs pus Seine
tbut unb iid piIlig broldcn lGBtl
Marie. Su bit nod ein fleincs Ntdb>
,d)eu unb fannit nid,t picl tbru. abcr
pph ctipns, ipcrn Oh red)tcn SlciS
amueuoeitl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
Glcrlei intereiante Snidriiten.

~ - -
Illerlei intereiiante Snihriiten.
teps,tsn fir Sisie Seiiuns.)
Sa mir tets beltrebt iinb Dem
pertben &eicr ipirflid1 e~rouidenbe,
intereliante nnb moglifit neile 2cttiirc
5n biete1, lpar es infer red)t eifriacS
9emilben cine In5abl Snidriiten unb
Sefdnntmahun9en 5u lamme(l. in
luelfen Die WiBfobplbe pobl etpas
mitgeipielt. gu rihten. Oh bies ms
seluneen lit, iiberlalien mir Dem 2eicr.
Sn einem fleineu @ifelporfc err
frclien folgcnbe @rabs Snihrifteu ben
fronrmen &ird)bofbeillder:
9Sier rubt Der Silhlermeiitcr
3ug,
Scr 3itber, @eib uub Ginber
IfIug."
nSier lie9en meinc @ebeinc,
Sf ippllte cs lpGren Die
Seine"
Sn &ilnhen ltarb Dor pielen Sabz
ten Elm Ipotbefer Namens Sober
id)mieo. Dieter 6r. Seberihntieb
mar ein redt fomiifer aal6, lpie es
5u erieben lit aus Der @rabinid)riit
Die er lid in ieinem S%eitamente err
betcn bat:
~Sier unter'm Stcin bon Spenit
Nubt Der Npptbefcr Seoeridmieb,
Wanbercr ellie fort bon bier,
Sonlt fommt er 'ralis ilnD idlft
nit Sir"
Sol9enbcn in%tereiiautcn Sericht licz
fertc Der @enonrm Wudel aus g.:
Veint S"uhrrhnueru limit Nie (ou+,c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

Solgenbcn intereiiautcn gericht lice
fertc Der @enbnrm Wudel aus g.:
Y9ein1 Suberbauern tGuft Die Saude
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
Der %perunsliidte @urf.

. X X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

Nuh SDrmlidtcit lit oft elm @anscl
an Sorm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
FORMING NEW LEAGUE.
Northsrn Iowa Towns Considering
Eight Club Ssmi-Professional Organ
ixation-Ackiey, Hampton, Rockwell,
Bows, Dousherty, Parksrsburs and
Wellsbura Interested.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, May 21-Arrangements are
being made between several of the
towns and small cities In this vicinity
for the organization of semi profes-
sional league. Prominent baseball fans
in the several communities have been
in communication and have been
sounding others. and convention Oh
delegates will be held probably WITHIN
a week. Hampton will probably be the
meeting place. Ackley, Hampton
Rockwell Dows, Parkersburg, Dough-
erty and wellsburg, it is understood.
look favorably upon the idea, so teams
from these places and one other nearby
town are expected to constitute the
eight teams.
The plan of the new league IS LOT
each team to play from two to three
games each week. which can be ar
ranged to be played at points the most
easily accessible and will prevent a
conflict between dates, and enable the
enthusiastic fan to see ball game
every day. Arrangements as to the
number of paid players and the
amounts than can not be exceeded IN
players salaries will also be discussed
at the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLToWN. IOWA: MAY q. 1915

for autJrhoblle registra-
lions per day and with the limited force
allowed the department by the legis-
lature Of the state, we are able, after
the most strenuous efforts, to run thru
about one-half this number, or 1000
applications a day. I have frequently
gone before the legislative commit
tees and besought their help. that we
might have a larger appropriation for
our work, so that we might carry 1t on
as ordinary business matters are car
ried on in the state. but as often my
requests have been refused,
A. New York Does Il.
New York with only about so per
cent more registrations than we have
in Iowa, has 129 clerks In the auto
department. In Iowa we are allowed
seven regular employees for this work
Enough extra help IL allowed to equal
in the aggregate, three or four extra
people for the entire year The force
we now have should be doubled In
number, and it would require about
this many additional clerks to keep the
work UP as it should be. I want the
people to know that 1t is thru no fault
of this department that applicants have
to wait so long to receive number
plates, after sending in their money
and applications therefor.
you refer to recefpting for money
sent To do so would require nearly
as much time as.to examine the appli-
cation itself. 80 that. out of necessity,
we are compelled to take these appli-
cations up in their regular order, that
is, each days mail by itself, and we
are now three weeks in arrears"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
LAUNCH PEACE MOVEMENT.
Odd Fellows Lodge Adopts Slogan,
mo More War;"

Special to Times-Republlcan
Mason City, May 21.-"No more war
is the slogan of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Of the World. The To-
cal order last night passed resolutions
declaring that it Is now time for all
civilized citizens to voice a protest
against the awful war going on and
to give consideration to some inter-
national agreement that will prevent
the destruction of lives, homes. and
property and the barbarism of modern
war The president and congress are
urged to take measures that will curb
the spirit Of militarism now so wide
spread and to secure the adoption OF
some agreement tending toward uni
versal peace. All churches and fra
ternal organizations are urged to take
some steps to create sentiment thru
out the civilized world in favor of uni
versal peace. 1t is the purpose to have
resolutions of similar import passed by
all Odd Fellows organizations and
elicit the support of all fraternal or
CARNATIONS in forcing a movement for
peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
= T,mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 21--Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Alcorn and Mr.. and Mrs. William Al
corn, who came in their automoblle Oh
Tuesday from their home In Vinton to
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
A. Foster, found the roads unfit for
autoing yesterday morning and re-
turned to their home by train
Mrs. Carrie A. Proctor, Ills west
street was taken violently i'll on Tues
day night and taken to the city hospl-
tai. where she underwent critical OPP
Grafton on "wednesday night to relieve
a condition of telescoping of the bowels
At latest report she was holding her
own with all reasonable prospect of re-
covery.
Thomas Hays, of 1915 Elm street.
died yesterday morning from an attack
of pneumonia following q long and de-
bilitating illness. He was well along
in years and has been resident OF
Grinnell or vicinity for many years. He
leaves a wife and two brothers. one,
D T. Hays, living in the city. Funeral
services are announced for noon OF
Saturday, at the Methodist church IN
this city, conducted by Pastor J. NJ.
Brown. Interment will take place that
afternoon at Chester the former nome
of the deceased and family.
Mrs. Matte Quinn, whose home mas
been at 81 Reed street, and who mas
been very seriously i'll for several
weeks. died on Wednesday evening at
her home, from stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral services were held at the home
this morning at 10 o'clock and the body
was then taken to Kellogg for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Mccarthy and his sister, Of this
city. whose father was on the torpe-
doed Lusitania and whom they greatly
feared was lost, have heard from an
ACQUAINTANCE in Liverpool that he Is
among the survivors tho no other par
ticulars are at present available.
Prof. George l.. Pierce, of the school
of music in the college here, is attend
ing the State Music Teachers conven-
ton in Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wylie are expect
ing their daughter, Mrs. NJ. Q. Hocum
with her husband and their little
daughter for visit Of some length,
coming from their home in GAIA, wnere
Mr. Hocum is in the grain business
Mr. and Mrs. William Hankey came
recently for visit until the first OF
June from their home in Beltrami'
Mimi
The school garden club Of this city
will make the first exhibit and sale OF
any especially fine vegetables from their
individual gardens tomorrow morning
Judges will be on hand to score the ex-
hibits and bestow prizes for best re-
suits. Another inspection Of gardens
will take place early in June Radishes
onions and lettuce are the three vege-
tables entering into this first compe-
titive display.
Paul Myers, who has been In charge
of the electric light system of Grinnell
for a number of years, has gone with
a force OF hands to put into shape the
Storm Lake system taken over some
months ago by the owners of the Grin
nell system and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

for rubbish at strategic points: Offering
prizes to school children for the best
home grounds and gardens. and the
utilization Of open lots; the appoint
ment Of local custodians for all grass
plats where roads intersect, and all
public open spaces, no matter how
small; cooperation with city and town
officials"
Plea For the nibls.
ut would be an irreparable loss to
the English speaking world II 1t should
permit the bible, now neglected book,
to become forgotten one, said Rev.
George D. Crissman, pastor If the First
Methodist Episcopal church OF Boone,
in an address on THE English Bible as
Literature" this afternoon before the
eleventh biennial convention OF the
Iowa Federation Of Women's Clubs.
"The bible is not only the richest
treasure of our Anglo Saxon speech,
but the highest religion Of the world,
which is the story Of mans struggle
to understand himself and his destiny
said DR.. Crissman. ut has been con-
sidered in the past exclusively a book
of the church, but that is mistake.
Those in the church and those outside
of it must be brought to see that 1T IS
q book Of marvellous literature and OF
mighty inspirations"
At this afternoons session Miss Julia
A. Robinson, secretary Of the state
library commission delivered an adj
dress on Library Extension in Iowa..
Mrs. E. N. Coleman spoke on the
Drama" Later DR.. Henry B.. Favill,
of Chicago, had for his subject Health
and Character" A reception at the
Triangle Club tonight is the final en-
tertainment feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Sioux Rapids.

sioux RAPIDS.
Plans are under way for an elaborate
celebration of the Fourth of July
here.
EverIy.
Tuesday EVERY voted bonds for cleo
trio lights, the current to be received
from Peterson via Linn Grove and
Royal.
Sioux Rapids.
Examination of the blossoms on fruit
| trees in this locality indicate little hope
| of a fruit crop following the frosts
of last week. Corn planting had not
progressed far enough to result in any
great damage to that crop.
corydon.
William Lane was found dead Mon
day morning in vacant house about
| two blocks from his home. His head
was resting on his hand and he was
seated in a doorway. Death was prob
ably due to chilling. He had been
drinking heavily for the past few days.
Charles City.
The Cedar Valley Electric Company
has given a mortgage for 100000, due
| in 1885. The document is SO long that
it will take fifty-seven pages to put 1t
on record at the county recorders Of
flee. The security consists of the
charles ,,ity. Nashua, Hampton and
! or..sville electric plants.
...:..
Se. si. "...n+oa 70 hold nm MRS
sau,..,..s Sat,,rdov ,;yh+ while
sona a. .n...,.a ~ 80, howe Tha rob-
sne was NE, &c sah,;nhta,,,. hnr.a nv
uer $3.50 .s $3.50 ~ ,s.d hi,, ~
~. .ne e eanas - ~ ,oSv hnrharded
Inv. .ne .'s..s ~. a.. 80 =, +he,,, .+r,l. :
mn W., M..n =. az ha.d Tbe thief then
ms. M" ~ ~. haa,s Mrs schlichten
tooN =. .n ms e..s,. .o.th. notice SIN
lepor.eu .ne lia''e' ~ 'Ae pose
Jay n'oinine'
Clinton.
us cS,..aD $500. ros .irt.sn waar.
m tne Union seh ,Sns ~. 800. Me-
- MOURNING me ,yss ~ The I.m.i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Colo to Have Light.

Special to Times
Nevada, May 21.-The town of Colo,
seven miles to the east Of Nevada on
the Lincoln highway and the main line
Of the Northwestern, is to have an cleo
trio service for lights and power by the
first of next year according to a reso-
luton passed by the city council, on
Tuesday, at a special meeting when
they and the representatives Of the
Iowa Railway and Light Company met
and agreed upon terms Of a franchise.
The council will at once make prepar-
atoms and call their special election
for the purpose of voting upon the
franchise, this to be held some time the
latter part of June. There appears to
be no question as to the franchise
carrying, as the people appear to be
almost unanimously in favor of it. The
matter has been hanging fire for some
time but only, that the council and the
company might agree upon the terms
of the contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
Northern Io,ua Items

destroying the dandelions that are
threatening to take possession % the
golf links and interfere with the 200
yard drives of the enthusiast gutta-
percha artists. J. w. Higgins was
commissioned to purchase the sheep
and was forced to go clear to Glendive,
Mont, In order to secure some that
would fill the requirements. These were
raised on double distilled dandelion
wine and predigested golf balls, so that
their raisers readily guaranteed COM
plete satisfaction. The sheep were
clipped at the stock yards in prepare
ton for removal to the club grounds
where it will soon be a common sight
to see them scampering about, over
looking the succulent grass and tender
clover in their eager desire to browse
on the persistent dandelion.
Sioux City.
H. Schoenwald, proprietor of a
jewelry store at 313 Fourth street, ar
glary of his own store to collect burg
lar insurance, took a change of venue
from police court to Justice Browning
court Schoenwald reported the burg
larry Of his place on Feb. Is. He said
had been stolen. He later collected
burglary insurance to cover the amount
and the prosecution is backed by the
insurance company. The arrest fol-
lowed an investigation by Detectives
Richard and Carraher. Schoenwald is
alleged to have reported the numbers
Of cetrain revolvers as stolen that he
later was found to have in stock. He
told ho he q
later. The jeweler held an auction a
month after the alleged robbery that
is said to have caused his arrest.
Cheating by false pretenses is the tech
meal charge against him.
Orange City.
One Of the first alfalfa contests con-
Quoted in Iowa has just been completed
by the Northwestern State Bank Of
Orange City. This bank offered $3.50
In cash prizes for the five best alfalfa
seedlings made III :hc!: territory ii
1914. The fields were required to be
five acres or more In size and the
owner depositor or borrower of the
above bank. A representative Of Iowa
State College was secured to do the
judging. The uniformity and thickness
Of stand, height Of plants, and vigor
color and freedom from injury were
the factors considered in the Judging.
Eighteen fields were Judged and scored
on this basis. The first prize of $50
was won by Aria Raak; second prize
$40, by Klay and Gaalswyk; third prize
$50. John Aalders; four prize, 500
Betsy Kramer: fifth prize, $40, D. Van
Oosterhout. The first prize field was
seeded in April, 1914, with three pecks
Of wheat per acre as nurse crop. The
wheat was cut for hay about July /
The alfalfa plants stood seventeen
inches high on May IS, 1915. in spit.
Of extremely dry weather this spring
1t was estimated that the hrst cutting
which will be made in week. would
yield two tons of hay per acre. Mr.
Raak also has six acres of alfalfa,
seeded several years ago, which was q
revelation to the twenty men watching
the Judging Of the contest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
TO WIVES and MOTHERS
A friend
Advised
Peruna
For. my
Chronic
Disease.
Peruna
Cured me

Mrs. Maggie Durbin. 800 Victory st..
Little Rock. Ark. writes: Il was
troubled for I'VE years with . chronic
disease. tried everything I heard Of.
but nothing did me any good. Some
doctors said my trouble was catarrh
Of the bowels. and some said consump-
ton OF the bowels. One doctor said he
could cure me; took his medicine two
months, but 1t did me no good. A
friend Of mine advised mo to try Peruna
and I did so. After had taken two
bottles found It was helping me. 20
continued It's use until am sound and
well,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
l Used y
Peruna.
Am all
Right
Now.
l owe my
Health to
Peruna.

Mrs. Anna, Linder. r. F. D. S. Dassel.
Meeker Co.. Mimi. writes: "For two
years suffered with that terrible
chronic catarrh.
Fortunately. saw your advertise
ment in my paper. got your advice.
and took Peruna. Now am we'll and
the mother OF two children. I owe 1t
all to Peruna.
II can not express my thanks for the
good your medicine has done me and
my family. This spring took cold and
1t settled in my kidneys. took Peruna
and in a few days was all right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
RAISE FUND FOR COLLEGE.
Webster City Msthodists Give Liberal
~ to Support Of Morningside.

Webster City Msthodists Give Liberal
Iy to Support Of Morningside.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 21--There has
been much activity the past week in
Methodist church circles in this city
along the line of raising funds for col
lege purposes. Above $1,000 has been
raised for Morningside college at Sioux
City and in addition to this. Mrs. Cor
inthia Day. a well-known northside
resident, has given $1,000 for the pur-
pose of endowing scholarship in this
The Day scholarship will be awarded
annually to some deserving student,
preferably from among those who have
volunteered their services as mission
aries and have entered college to fit
themselves for this work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21

IL took your Com
pound and have q fine,
strong b aby. Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
"Lydia E. Pinkhazn's
Vegetable Compound is q
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor.
donville, Mo.
II highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done 50
much for me. Mrs. z.
N. DoERR, r. r. l, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
IL took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl In the
world" Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
II praise the Com
pound whenever I have
. chance. It did 20 much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowlss-
burg, w. Va
/. 81 took your Com
before baby was
4 .
born and feel l owe my
Me to it. Mrs. WINNIE
T1LLls, Winter Haven,
Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-21
con,olid...d school Far Hudson.

SOu0Obs0o&O0N SSUtOOs ~ IV0oo0us
Hudson, May 21.-By a large major
ity, both intown and country the
people of Hudson and it's adjoining ter
ritory voted in favor of school CONSOLE
dation. The district will include this
town and eighteen sections
Miss Margaret Myers, the county
superintendent, Is particularly elated
over the event. inasmuch as the present
consolidation Is the first in Black Hawk
county. She telephone the good news
to State Superintendent Deyoe at Des
Moines as soon as she heard of the
voters decision.
The people Of Owens township. adj
joining here, are circulating petition
for the creation Of consolidated dis
trict there. Some of the citizens who
at first were opposed to the idea recent
~ visited the New Providence CONSOLE
dated school and were converted.