davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
cuMMiNs TO GRADUATES.
Speaks Before Class At Highland Par
COLLEGE. Des Moines.

Speaks Before Class at Highland Park
College, Dss Moines.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 3O.-That the diff
f1culty Of government in the United
States is greater now than ever before,
was the major premise of the address
by Senator Albert B. Cummins at the
commencement Of Highland Park Col
lego here last night. He said that gov
eminent Is now confronted with the
problems Of attempting to control and
regulate business in the United States
to restrain the excuses of avarice and
se1fshness and curb the power Of men
in combinations Of great wealth. His
other premise was that these condi-
lions require that the entire citizen-
ship Of the country have an exhaus-
tive knowledge of commercial and in
dustrial life as well as the highest
ideals Of business and fairness. He en-
phasized that the same peculiar meth
DDS by which Highland Park College
makes men and women successful sell
fishly In their life work would fail If
it did not also train them to grapple
with the, forces Of organized society.
The address evidently was supplement
tai to Senator Cummins recent speech
in Kansas.
The degree Of doctor Of engineering
was conferred on Ralph Budd, assist
ant to the president of the Great North
ern railroad. who won honors in the
construction Of the Panama canal, and
is graduate Of the college Of engi-
neering Of Highland Park College in
1899. Another alumnus prominent at
this commencement was Frank w.
Hanna, who went directly from college
to the United States reclamation serv-
ice and for some years was irrigation
engineer in charge in Arizona. Utah.
Idaho, Wyoming and other states.
The graduates in liberal arts, engi-
neering, music. pharmacy, pedagogy
and commerce numbered $50. from
nearly every state In the union and
with seven from Latin America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
Army Worm AppsarA

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly. July 3o.-The army worm
has made its appearance On the farm Of
NJ. A. McCanree, near Waverly juno
ton. When first discovered the worms
had scattered over a large part Of a
clover field, so Mr.. McCaffree decided
to pillow the field and so bury them.
Willow Lawn farm harvested a field
Of seventy-seven acres of clover which
yielded zee :ocs cf hay the first emitting.
and present appearances donate that
the second cutting will produce about
one ton per acre. The farm has
ninety-five acres Of corn that is about
shoulder high. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
r1MEsREpuB11cAN, MARsHA1LrowN, IOWA: July 80 1915

Ing when she said she was going down
town to get some chop suey. The po-
lice have been asked to search for her.
She Is the wife Of travelling salesman
and anxiety is felt because the woman
has been melancholy.
She had made arrangements to meet
another woman at the Martin Hotel but
she did not arrive and the woman left
after waiting half an hour. The Stock
tons came here from Providence, Rhode
Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30

Boone.
Ferrill & Bamford have closed out
their Boone store on Eighth street and
will on Aug. open up large ex-
elusive millinery store in Sac City. Mrs.
Hattie Ferrill departed for Sac City
and Miss Bamford goes today.
Amos.
The Citizens Lumber Company Of
fees were entered some time Monday
night, the burglars making their get
away with three or four dollars worth
Of stamps. about fifty cents In pennies
and two valuable fountain pens. Both
offices were ransacked and all Of the
money and stamps to be found stolen.
Knoxville.
John Chivvers, an Englishman, aged
80, was killed Tuesday night by being
caught in the machinery Of a pumping
engine used at a small coal mine near
F1agler, four miles east of Knoxville.
His right arm had been caught above
the elbow in such a manner as to cut
the main artery. He was several feet
from the engine when found.
1onaparts.
The grand lodge Of Iowa, A. F. and
A. M, will hold an urgent session at
Bonaparte on Monday. Aug. 2, at ]
o'clock for the purpose OF laying the
cornerstone Of the new $780, school
building. Grand Master F. M. Moses.
Of Clinton, win preside. There will be
appropriate music and an address by
Brother Leo G. Percival of Winterset.
All master masons frateFnally invited.
Clinton.
Golf enthusiasts In Clinton are en-
thusiastic over the latest, most expen-
sive and very best improvement to the
green's at the country club. complete
new watering system with q line OF
piping all over the grounds % that now
all that needs to be done - to turn on
the water. Previous TO this time only
three OF the green's had available
water, which under the present under
ground system extends over the entire
course. with stations IS to 80 feet out
from each green.
sprinsvills.
A side-track has been laid for the
new stock yards, which will b located
just outside OF the corporation limits
east Of town. A wagon road has been
laid out and graded. Nothing has been
done toward the bridge across. Big
Creek. which WIN be put In By the
county. However, the board Of super
visors has given the contract and n
win be put IN soon. Tho removal Of
the yards from the center Of town 90
the corporate limits win be much Ap-
preclated by the general public, - the
present yards are unsishtiy and msn-
sce to the health Of the community.
oisenandoah.
Only so per cent Of the wheat asOtnd
Shenandoah 10 in shock and because q
sprouting and Smelling Of overripe
grain less than that amount wiz n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
BABE KILLED BY TRAIN.
six-Year- Old colfax Boy Run Down
While at Play.

While at Play.
Colfax. July 30.-William Richard
son, the little six-year-old son Of Aaron
Richardson, of Colfax, was instantly
killed at noon today when he was run
down by an engine, while playing near
the old power house in Colfax.-
There is little difference of opinion
as to just how this accident occurred.
Some say that the boy with several
other little fellows were crawling I'M
der the car when 1t suddenly started,
while others say he was on top of the
car and was knocked off under the
wheels.
The little fellows left arm was cut
off and his leg Just at the hip cut
off, the wheel running diagonally across
the body
The sympathy Of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to the parents in this
sad hour OF bereavement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
FARM HAND DROWNED.
Frank Clark Loses Life in Creek Near
Atlantic

Frank Clark Loses Life in Creek Near
sr Atlantic.
Atlantic, July 30.-F'rank Clark, a
farm hand employed by Frank Olsen,
OF Bear Grove township, was drowned
in Seven Mile creek, about mile and
half east Of the Ernest Buchanan
place. He had gone in swimming and
got beyond his depth in the badly
swollen stream. 1t Is stated that he
could swim so he must have been seized
with cramps. The body was recovered
No funeral arrangements have been
announced.
Deceased was nephew Of Mr.. Osen,
for whom he worked. His mother
taught school here twenty five years
ago and is remembered as Becky"
Osen. His mother is now dead but his
father is living at Gladstone, Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
jaime. william. Dead at EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 30.-Mr. James Williams,
one Of Eldora's most respected citizens,
died yesterday morning after an ILL
ness Of thirty days. Mr.. Williams was
born in Fulton county, Indiana, Sept.
10, 1871, and moved with his parents
to this county when he was 10 years
OF age, and has since made his home
here. Nov. 8. 1853 he was married to
Mahala Simpson, who survives him.
He Is also survived by their five chill
dren. Elam.f of Alden: Mrs. Effie
Lombin, OF Sisseton, 8. D.: Marion. Of
Steamboat Rock: ]. H., and Ralph,
both Of Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
Buena Vista County Fair Plans.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, July 30.-The race entries Tor
the Alta fair, to be held from Aug. 10
to 49, have closed. about 1870 horses
have been signed to be here
for the three days card for the
purposes Of $4,000. In addition to the
races there will be ball games each
day, between such good clubs as Sioux
Rapids, Peterson, Cherokee and Storm
Lake. Henry's band from Des Moines
and Virginia Rankin, vocalist. Will
furnish the music. A night show Will
be given three nights Of the fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
BIG APPLE CROP CERTAIN.
Counties Of Eastern Iowa TO Produc
Enormoua Cron.

C0Untl00 OF EdSt0FH iowa 20 VTouUc0
Enormous Crop.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 30.-Eastern Iowa
will be OVERLOADED with apples this
year. Indications point to the great
est crop In the history of the eastern
tier OF counties The abundance or
the fruit has lead to a belief that as Is
the case with cabbage at this time a
major share Of the crop will not be
marketed. Prominent growers will seek
to dispose Of their yield thru OPP
erative selling effort 1t Is announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh.
ter's Health.
Plover, Iowa. Sc From small child
my ID year old daughter had female

WE4AAucSSs 4 okOho
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me,
20 I decided to have
her give 1t q trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
table COMPOUND &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
HOW WE
WON OUT
We Saw The Prize and
Grabbed Il.

Everybody In town knows that we
arc drot In getting the best Of every
thing. Last week We received letter
from Professor Munyon. showing US. q
plan whereby he could rush his home
opathic Remedies direct from his labor
atory into our store without losing any
Of their curative properties. We saw
the Importance OF this offer and Inn
mediatoly sent In our order for full
line OF his rsmsdies.
We want 70 say that we receivedIa
letter from Professor Nunyon stating
that IL anyone bought the remedies and
they wero not perfectly Satisfied with
results, that We were to return the
money. He says: n want you to speci-l
ally push the Rheumatism Remedy In
order that people may know. Find the
hardest cases in town. those that doc
tors have failed to cure. and get them
to buy 26 cent bottle, and IT 1t doesn't
relieve stin and sore Joints, pain in the
back. side. or In any part Of the body
before one bottle has been used. give
the people back their money" This
certainly must inspire confidence as
everybody knows that Munyon's
Homoeopathic Remedies are absolutely
harmleas and millions Of bottles are
sold every year.
He also sent ~ q few hundred pack
sses OF his Paw-Paw Laxative Pills.
and wants N to give them away abso-
lutely free. He says these pills are the
best known. They don't scour. they
don't gripe. They school the bowels to
act naturally and take out Of the sys-
TEN all the podsons and matter that ir-
ritates tho nerves and causes bilious
ness, headache and general debility.
We are also to give away q four-page
sheet Of music FREQ to everybody who
aalls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
= CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
Acofn Belt Route"
snYHTHY

GOING SOUTH
Ma. st Joe and Z. c.
limited .................. $50 q. a.
No. tx 6 Mail 4 Express 9:1S p. N.
No. J-Ka1sas City and St
Joseph 1................. s:ss q. m.
No. SS-Why Freight .....1o:36 q. m.
No. ES-Des Noinss Mall .. s:47 p a.
GOING NORTH.
No. 1Twin Cities Limited 1880 ?. n.
No. l-.Chicaeo and 81 Paul
Expfo1o- essesesse.se....e S:b1 q. N.
No. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850 ,. m.
EMO. S0-Way Freight go. 7:4s .. N.
No. eChicago Filler .....1o:3s ,. n.
AE-A>v< 9,,~AAv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30

tiguous territory about the town. The
town Of Aurelia 10 now circulating .
petition for Tertiary Of about thirty
sections In Cherokee and BusnG> Vista
counties,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30

Sioux City Woman Missing.
Sioux CITY, July 30.-Mrs. D. B.
Stockton. lodger at lila Pearl street,
has not been seen since Monday even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Charles Hulse and daughter. OF
Iowa Falls, are visiting at the M. -.
Barber home this week.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
His Pessimistic Position.

T am wearied by the slavish adora- tion of Dickens that we so often see displayed!' vouchsafed Gaunt N. Grimm. True. he should be com- mended for the vast amount of time and labor he expended in an endeavor to make pre-eminent bore of him. self. But the opportunities along that line are more numerous today. and several of the best known writers of the present are able to make him look like a mere infant in hiJ chosen field. A dozen or twenty of the leading lit- erati of our time are just as turgid as he was. their conceit as monu- mental, and their posings and strut tings just as nauseating. So l fail to see why we should hark back to Dickens to be bored. when there are so many deserving authors in our midst clamoring for attention. Kan sas City Star.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Why Dickens Is Beloved.

One of the things that makes Charles Dickens novels precious to us is that the taste and liking for his work is one that we can share with almost everybody.
 A cultivated taste, in literature or any other form ce art. tends to isolate us more and more from the mass of our fellow men. It is impossible that it should be otherwise.
 But there are some things which the mind ioes not drop in the course of its progress. and for those of us who were brought up on his books the taste for Dickens is one of these things.
 One by one, other idols Of our youth depart, but he remains-not too great, like Shakespeare, to be our intimate friend and companion, but offering us always homely and satisfying enter tainment wherever the travelling thea ter may be set ap.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
MAKE THE LIBRARIAN LAUGH
Odd Breaks" Made by Those Who Gall to Take Out Desired
 Reading Matter.

The librarian engaged in attending good many laughs in his occupation. A small boy recently sent by his moth CT to ask for The Elusive Pimpernel." a popular novel by Baroness Orczy. pronered a request for "Lucifer's Pimple." to the no small amusement of the attendant
 Candles in the Wind ?" inquired visitor referring to one of Maud Divers successful books.
 Out" returned the attendant.
 sAh. they would be. naturally" snapped the customer. as she went away repeating his joke. Candles in the wind. Out Of course they're out"
 Another lady. walking with a deeid- ed limp, inquired for The Corn book with which the attendant WAS quite unfamiliar.
 T thought perhaps-well. to tell you corns. and though l might get hint or two
 .'Yon're not by any chance referring to The Koran.?" hazarded the li- brarian
 Well, the lady borrowed the book. When she returned 1t she waa still limping, presumably she had sought in vain for helpful hints regarding corns.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

Senor Aromalo Perez Perdomo. sac- cessor to Doctor Jiminez as minister from the republic of Santo Domingo. recently arrived in Washington and presented his credentials Before his appointment he was secretary of the treasury in his country.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
So a Bolt Can't Slip.

method of locking a nut upon bolt in such way that it cannot work loose is the object of a patent granted to William Johnson of PittsheId. Mass. The bolt is the ordinary screw bolt, but has flat edge down one side Upon this washer. made of spring steel is placed The straight edge of the hole in the washer fits that of ths bolt, thus making it immovable.
 The surface of the washer is punched with round bosses. The un- der surface of the nut Is bored with the same number of holes as there are bosses and of equal size.
 When the nut Is screwed down the bosses yield under pressure until the nut is driven home, when they fit into the holes. The nut cannot work loose. but can be removed easily with 8 wrench.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
TRIPLES SHOULD NOT WORRY
Those Who Are Able tc Make the Best of Everything Get Most
 Happiness Out of Life.

Do not worry about trifes Perhaps your new suit isn't so stylish as your friends. What of 1t? Yours IS what it seemed best to choose when you bought it. Make yourself so agreeable that folk will forget your clothes. Perhaps some member of your club gave more elegant entertainment than you. What of it? You did what was convenient and entertained friends who enjoyed your hospitality. The pleasure of an entertainment does not depend on what one eats. so much as on the little personal attentions. the seeing that no one feels neglected. Perhaps you missed a smile or recog milton on meeting a friend What of it2 Smile the more cordially when you next meet Your friend may have been absorbed in some important thought. Possibly there was anxiety on his mind. Many reasons may have caused seeming neglect There are numberless little mishaps in every family; china is broken. garments torn. food overdone or undone, books or papers mislaid. Why fret about 1t? Make the best of it and let good na- ture send the inconvenience to obliy. ion. Why wear out nerve and heart over small affairs? There are great things in life enough To give anxiety It is wiser 10 save mental strength and nerve to meet them Make the best of any happening. Watch for the things than can give even a passing joy and let these things put annoy ances in the shade Forget trifing troubles Milwaukee Journal
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Yankee Ingenuity.

An American inventor has contrived an aluminium framework which, on be- ing fastened over a bolt of cloth, shows the effect of finished suit of clothes. The wire frame carries out lines of arms. lapels, collar, etc, and molds the cloth to the proper shape without injuring it in the least. The frame may readily be detached and tried on another piece of cloth until the customers fancy is suited
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Why lbsen Is Liked.

According to the French critic, MT. Filon. however. it is symbolism of the allegoricai element in Ibsen which makes him congenial to Anglo-S Saxon and Teutonic tastes. while it renders it much more difficult for Partisan au- diences and the Latin races to under stand him. There is undoubtedly a strong strain of mysticism in all northern people, Teutonic. Soandina- yian and Anglo-Saxon,
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
His Ohiect.

Do you want to cash the check 2" asked the polite bank cashier to the man rushing up.'
 No, l don't" cried the man. T want to get ahead of swindler and check the cash"
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Timed.

T found out about Jinks hurry to get off; there was a woman in the case"
 You don't say sol"
 T saw his wife's picture in his watch
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Guidinq a Future.

What profession are you going to advise your son to study for?"
 Haven't made any decision. I'm holding out hoping he'll develop some sure-enough talent and make a high grade baseball player
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Hard to Be Good.

Ted-Why are you in such hurry to get married2
 Ned-Before she'd accept me had to promise to stop drinking and smok- ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
SUNSHINE SOCIETY OUTING.
Three Hundred Members Gather 81
Walnut Hill Park,

Over 500 members of the Connec-
ticue Sunshine society gathered at
Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon
for the annual outing. basket
lunch was served at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. George w. Corbin. president,
gave tho address of welcome and
Mayor George A. Quigley sent his re-
grets on his inability to attend. Mrs.
G. A. Caldwell presided at the meet
ing. G. III. Dyson made brief re-
marks and a letter kas received from
Aunt Lucy Andrews of New Haven,
expressing regrets on being unable to
attend the outing. Short addresses
were made by Mrs. Kate Dixon of Wal
lingford, state president and others.
An original poem was contributed
by Mrs. Joseph Towers A clever
demonstration of toe dancing was
given by Miss Bernice La F'ontaine
and twelve little girls of the Burritt
school entertained with songs and
folk dancing. Miss Kathryn O'Con-
nor, Miss Anna Montague and Miss
Helen Caldwell We're in charge of the
dances. Games were enjoyed by the
Schildren. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. M. r, Cream and the Boys Min
sstrels gave a pleasing overtures
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
LEATH-BRoADLEY WEDDING.
Popular Couple Joined in NcdloclS
To-Day

n
The home of Mrs Walter Broadley
at IL Madison street was the scene of
pretty wedding this afternoon at :
o'clock, when her daughter, Miss Rer-
tina Orlean, became the bride of Will
liam Edward Stealth Rector Harry
T. Bodley of ST. Marks Episcopal
church off7ciated.
The couple were attended by Louis
Sieath, brother Of the groom, as best
man and Miss Anna Louise Broadley,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Philip Molander played Lohengrin's
wedding march as the couple entered
the living room where the ceremony
took place.
The color scheme at the house was
pink and white and the decorations
were ferns and laurel and roses.
The bride was attired in a gown Of
white crepe de chine and she carried
d bouquet Of white roses. The brides
maid wore d dress Of pale green crepe
de chine
A reception followed the ceremony
which was attended by numerous
friends of the couple. The couple
left on a wedding trip and on their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
BIRD CLUE MEETING.

The Stanley Quarter Bird Club.
held a we'll attended meeting last
evening in the Stanley Quarter school.
pleasing entertainment was given
by Harold Prentice, violin selections:
Theron Heart, piano selections and
Miss Marie Willard rendered vocal
solos. I. W. Ripley of Hartford,
president Of the Bird Study club in
that city gave an interesting talk.
The following committees were sp-
pointed by the president: Member
ship, Mrs. II. S. Blake, Mrs. Pyatr
Miss Louise Carroll, Miss Ethel Brady,
T. G. Sheehan and M J. Kenney: ed
ucational, Ruth Wells; sanctuary and
protection, r.. o. Kilbourne, Mr.. III
ingsworth, FL. s. Blake; program, L.
Slade, ]. B. Comstocll executives,
Miss Louise Carroll and Stanley Shell
don.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

The wedding of George I. DENLY
and Miss Anna A. Anderson took
place this afternoon at 5 O'Clock at
ST. Marks rectorw Rector Harry I.
Bodley tied the nuptial knot. Fred
E. Mordecai was best man and Mrs.
Earl Gardner. sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid A reception follows
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson on Stanley street The cou-
pie left on q trip 10 New York and
Vicinity ana On 9sheir return tlacy VIII
reside on Pleasant street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
TURNER'S SELECT. PRIZES.

"A collection of beautiful prizes has
beer. secured by the athletic events
or the New Britain Turner society m
state Nurnfest In this city, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. The first prize
charge Of the athletic events at the
in the relay race is dress suit case: .
second prize, an umbrella; third
prize, a fountain pen. Prizes for hof-
izontal bar work will consist of a
stick pin. watch fob and watch.
Handsome silver cups will be given
teams in tile relay race. The prizes;
are on exhibition in scherp's drug
store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-30
lily Items

Hose for Women. 25c To
vi1sor, advt
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4 "a. .~.,,
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1850 s
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spehu the our.n " ouiS
lluian 1Sech' Iaiilolu.
MIS- george ~ buii ana
naary' 81 " aliace sersel'
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iae'ui
Eel Juengst has returned to
in this city after a Visit